Showing posts with label porcelain. Show all posts
Showing posts with label porcelain. Show all posts
Palace Stacking Tableware
The Palace Stacking Tableware collection feature sets of dinnerware that form small Florentine-inspired Renaissance homes when stacked. The designer's intention was to create tableware that does not look like tableware when not in use. The result was these porcelain palaces.
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Labels:
collection,
decor,
dinner,
dinnerware,
home,
houses,
palace,
porcelain,
product,
renaissance,
set,
stack,
tableware
Un Homme/Une Femme Vases
His 'n' Hers vases available from CB2 represent 3-D versions of the well-known international gender icons. Done in matte white porcelain, they're watertight and have a center hole for hanging on a wall.
Buy them here.
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Indiscipline by Quentin de Coster
Belgian designer Quentin de Coster has completed a new project called Indiscipline. Porcelain that looks so realistically flexible!
From the designer:
Indiscipline is a series of porcelain objects which results from the materialization of questions about the boundaries between design and art. Each and everyone unique but originating from the same mould, these ceramics are not functionality-predefined. Deliberately deformed while unmoulding and fortuitous when cooking, this production questions about the usefulness of the object, the influence of a style of production and the limits of the industry. Not unlike personality, these porcelains are the meeting of a predefined mould, voluntary action and…chance.
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Porcelain Cardboard Box
A handmade porcelain box made to look like a cardboard box, with every little detail from wrinkles to folds and staples. It looks so real you'll have to double check that it's actually porcelain and not cardboard.Can be used to hold pens and pencils or any stationary items. It can also be used as a vase for short-stemmed flowers. Buy it here.
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Cool Dishware
Wasara Paper Dishes
Beautiful disposable paper dishes have curved corners that naturally follow the shape of fingers or thumbs for easy gripping, deliberately designed so that people can hold their plates while they mingle.
Grooveware
Grooveware is a creative series of three porcelain dishes and an ashtray. The basic forms are generic, except for the fact that each is paired with, and indented by an appropriate utensil.
K-Wine Dishware
The difference between K-wine and a traditional plate with glass holder is that K-wine moves the weight from the side to the middle of the plate. Therefore, even if the glass is full, the weight of the plate is balanced.
Snap And Dine Dishware
Portable lunch setting by talented product designer Demelza Hill.
Benta Plates
Designed by Angela Schwab. The unexpected upward bend functions as a one-handed grip that also prevents spillage.
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Beautiful disposable paper dishes have curved corners that naturally follow the shape of fingers or thumbs for easy gripping, deliberately designed so that people can hold their plates while they mingle.
Handful Of Plates
Handful Of Plates are creative ceramic plates that are folded like a taco shell. The way they are curved allows you to keep the plate in one hand while eating the food with the other one.Grooveware
Grooveware is a creative series of three porcelain dishes and an ashtray. The basic forms are generic, except for the fact that each is paired with, and indented by an appropriate utensil.
K-Wine Dishware
The difference between K-wine and a traditional plate with glass holder is that K-wine moves the weight from the side to the middle of the plate. Therefore, even if the glass is full, the weight of the plate is balanced.
Snap And Dine Dishware
Portable lunch setting by talented product designer Demelza Hill.
Benta Plates
Designed by Angela Schwab. The unexpected upward bend functions as a one-handed grip that also prevents spillage.
[via]
Hip Hop Porcelain

A unique interpretation of the old English classic, quality craftsmanship mixed with hip street design. By Cabracega.
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Modern Porcelain?!!!




When I think of porcelain, the first thing that pops into my mind are those little porcelain figures that almost all typical housewives put on display in their homes. Definitley nothing typical about these though!!! Barnaby Barford's twist on porcelain sculpture is quite surreal. Forget that pretty little girl holding a flower, hell, lets go with a messy family eating KFC or a homeless child enjoying a happy meal!!!
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