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Showing 13–24 of 106 results
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$8.54 $7.12
The Essential Dinnerware collection forgoes superfluous embellishment in favor of simplicity, emphasizing only what is essential. This approach of reducing a design to its essence results in pieces that are at once functional and timeless. Crafted of durable, scratch-resistant stoneware, the Essential Side Plate features a slightly footed bottom. It’s oven, microwave, and dishwasher safe….
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$17.54 $14.62
Make everyday events feel more special with Puck Balloon Glasses (2020) by Tom Dixon. Sold as a set of two, these mouth-blown glasses have a hint of smoke color. The simply shaped tops and thick stems are anchored by a heavy base, making the Puck Collection resilient enough to be used in bars and restaurants….
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$7.19 $5.99
Elevate the mood around the dining table with these playful pieces by dynamic Italian designer Joe Colombo. Originally designed in 1968, the Sferico Glassware features lively shapes in artisan mouth-blown lead- free crystal. Made to hold everything from water to wine ‘ even ice cream ‘ Colombo’s series of glasses will bring a sculptural and…
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$29.35 $24.46
The Organic Cutting Board (2021) is named for its fluid shape, handcrafted from solid maple. With a nod to the Japanese principle of wabi-sabi design, this kitchen essential is a little luxe, a little imperfect, and exactly right. It’s practical enough to use for kitchen prep, and beautiful enough to use for serving. Wash by…
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$13.78 $11.48
Featuring a smoky grey tint and a rippled surface that catches the light, Ripple Glasses (2021) add a modern touch to any tabletop. Sold as a set of four, these stackable glasses are mouth-blown into a mold. As with any handcrafted item, slight variations will occur. Made in China.
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$10.01 $8.34
Brad Ascalon believes in uncomplicated design that manages to strike a balance of form, function, and concept. That thinking informed his Hepburn Glassware (2020), which features clean lines, metal accents, and carefully weighted bottoms for stability and pleasing balance when held in the hand. It’s handcrafted by master glass blowers from lead-free crystal. Dishwasher safe….
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$22.61 $18.84
Inspired by elements of the natural world, product designer Sophie Lou Jacobsen offers a new perspective on everyday objects through her use of color, form, and whimsy. Crafted of borosilicate glass, which is prized for its durability and resistance to thermal shock, this pair of Fritter Tumblers (2022) has heavy colored bases to add a…
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$8.39 $6.99
Created through a technically demanding fusion of clear and solid black glass, the Tank Collection (2018) is mouth-blown into sculptural glassware and finished with the same precision as cut crystal. British designer Tom Dixon was inspired by the functional forms of scientific lab glassware. Each decanter is handmade and variations will occur between items. Color…
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$25.76 $21.47
Walter Gropius, German architect and founder of the Bauhaus School, was a powerful influence in the development of modernism. In the mid-1960s, a friend commissioned him to design some dinnerware, which ultimately led to TAC 02 Dinnerware (1969), named after Gropius’ firm, The Architects Collaborative. Concise in its minimal geometric form and firmly in the…
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$20.81 $17.34
Crafted of borosilicate glass, which is praised for its durability, the Bloom Teapot is a cheerful yet elegant serving vessel. Designed by Sophie Lou Jacobsen with the whole flower tea brand The Qi, this clear pot allows you to watch the tea bloom and the color develop while steeping. The wavy handle ‘ a Jacobsen…
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$4.74 $3.95
Brooklyn-based product designer Sophie Lou Jacobsen brings whimsy to everyday objects through her playful use of form. Part of her five-piece Bouquet Collection, whose bowls are shaped like the heads of wildflowers, her Cosmo Coupe, with its cocktail-friendly wide brim, is the perfect companion for parties. Made from durable borosilicate glass, which is resistant to…
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$11.65 $9.71
Walter Gropius, German architect and founder of the Bauhaus School, was a powerful influence in the development of modernism. In the mid-1960s, a friend commissioned him to design some dinnerware, which ultimately led to TAC 02 Dinnerware (1969), named after Gropius’ firm, The Architects Collaborative. Concise in its minimal geometric form and firmly in the…