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Showing 49–60 of 106 results
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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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$15.77 $13.14
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…
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$21.08 $17.57
Gracefully shaped and satisfying to hold, Vivianna Flatware, designed by Vivianna Torun B’low-H’be for Georg Jensen (1996), is a striking piece of contemporary Danish design for your dining table. This elegant five-piece set features recessed handles with a gentle scoop for comfort and ease of use, as well as distinctive design. Made in China.
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$17.10 $14.25
Late industrial designer Arthur Umanoff is known for his contribution to the midcentury modern movement. Umanoff operated on the principle that design should be beautiful but also attainable, and he frequently combined natural materials with modern modes of production to create pieces that embody his vision. His eponymous Wine Rack comprises a powder-coated steel frame,…
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$10.10 $8.42
Taking great pride in authenticity, Germany-based ASA Selection believes that beauty resides in simple creations. Following this principle, the company, founded in 1976 by designer Yvonne Schubkegel, produces beautiful handmade dinnerware and accessories. In one single design, the Oco Collection (2016) unites elegance, purism, and sensuality carefully finished with a hand-painted line around each rim….
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$12.94 $10.78
Make everyday events feel more special with Puck Flute Glasses (2020) by Tom Dixon. Sold as a set of two, these mouth-blown glasses have a hint of smoke color. The simple fluted forms are anchored by a thick base, making the Puck Collection resilient enough to be used in bars and restaurants. Made in Poland.
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$33.54 $27.95
Catch a wave of forward-thinking design with the sculptural Wave Tray. In ripples of stainless steel that catch the light and cast intriguing shadows, the tray showcases objects placed on its undulating surface ‘ or looks equally beautiful on its own.
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$7.46 $6.22
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, 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; six…
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$17.89 $14.91
Product designer Sophie Lou Jacobsen offers a new perspective on everyday objects through her use of color and form. Her whimsically mismatched Piano Martini Glasses (2021) are perfect for casual gatherings and festive enough for special occasions. Made from borosilicate glass, which offers durability and resistance to thermal shock. Made in China.
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$19.84 $16.53
Featuring a smoky grey tint and a rippled surface that catches the light, Ripple Long Drink Glasses (2021) add a modern touch to any tabletop. Sold as a set of four, these glasses are mouth-blown into a mold. As with any handcrafted item, slight variations will occur. Made in China.
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$33.05 $27.54
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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$12.04 $10.03
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…