Tabletop + Bar

Imaginative faces decorate the Maski Napkin Rings (2019), bringing a sense of whimsy to the table. But you also could say the cartoonish visages, engraved by master artisans, quietly comment on whether we are our true selves in public. Made of solid brass, the circular holders come in a set of two. Part of Jaime…

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…

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…

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…

With Tondo (2018), Jessica K’leskog set out to fully rethink the traditional mortar and pestle, creating a form that calls for calmer motion. More than just a tool for grinding herbs and spices, this sculptural piece can serve as a centerpiece for the kitchen. Made in Lithuania.

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…

Add a smile to your daily routine with the fun and functional Max Dinnerware Mug (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…