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The colorful Karaffa (2015) is made of mouth-blown borosilicate glass. This modern carafe was designed by Aldo Cibic, one of the early members of Ettore Sottsass’ Memphis Group, a community of designers who produced postmodern furniture and objects in the 1980s. Please note that bubbles, streaks, and variations in size and color are a natural…
An instant hit when it launched in 1971, this reissue of Lella and Massimo Vignelli’s Max1 Dinnerware (1964) remains a modern classic. Sleek, stackable, colorful and fun ‘ it’s sure to put a smile on your face. Service for six includes: Eight 5′ maxbowls; two 5′ maxbowl lids; one 9.75′ maxbowl; one 9.75 maxbowl lid;…
Gregory Buntain, founder of Brooklyn-based design studio Fort Standard, uses natural materials and modern production methods to bring his designs to life. By combining elements of the natural world ‘ in this case, cork and brass or stainless steel ‘ with tried-and-true processes, Buntain creates enduring pieces. His Mass Wine Stopper almost appears to float…
Inspired by elements of the natural world, product designer Sophie Lou Jacobsen offers a new perspective on everyday objects through her use of color and form. Jacobsen infuses her work with a sense of playful sophistication, adding a dash of whimsy to everything she creates. Crafted of borosilicate glass, which is praised for its durability…
Crafted of pure cotton, Essential Dinner Napkins are equally soft and durable, destined to be used on repeat. Machine washable for easy cleanup, they’re sold in a set of four. Made in India.
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…
Add a smile to your daily routine with the fun and functional Max Dinnerware Plate (1964) from Heller. An iconic collection by Italian designers Lella and Massimo Vignelli, Hellerware won the prestigious Compasso d’Oro Award for Good Design upon its debut. When it arrived stateside in 1971, Hellerware became an instant kitchen staple, adding color…
Master craftsmen in Turkey carefully perform a multi-step production process to create the Rialto Old Fashion Glasses, finishing each one by hand. Equally modern and enduring, these glasses blend well with a range of interior styles and table settings, from traditional to eclectic. Choose from four colors. Sold in a set of two. Hand washing…
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 Angel Flute, modeled after the angel’s trumpet, makes any drink a little more magical. Made from durable borosilicate glass, which is resistant…
In a New Jersey studio overlooking the Hudson River, ten artisans work together to form, glaze, and fire Jono Pandolfi ceramics. Skillfully made by hand, the Coupe Dinnerware is sold as a 4-piece place setting, including an Entree Plate, Salad Plate, Cereal Bowl, and Alaska Bowl. The latter being a great size for pasta and…
Lind DNA strives to inspire and to rethink interior design from a sustainability perspective. Constructed of recycled leather and rubber, its Curve Placemats (2013) resist heat and repel water to protect delicate tabletop surfaces. Easy to clean with a damp cloth. Made in Denmark.
Ideal for any drink from wine to water, lightweight Corky Glasses have a contemporary curved shape and honest expression that make them equally well-suited to everyday use or special occasions. Created by award-winning Norwegian designer Andreas Engesvik, this set of four glasses can be stacked for storage and pairs perfectly with the matching Corky Carafe…
Paola C Teapot