Modern Zanellato Bortotto Vases in White Calacatta and Green Guatemala

Handcrafted with precision, this vase is inspired by mid-century marble design objects, exuding understated luxury with its sleek simplicity. Eschewing unnecessary embellishments, it...

A zigzag line defines the illusory border between art and design. Chiossi crosses it entirely by creating a collection of vases and candleholders, inspired by nature and the harmonio...

Base of the 3-Parts Column Vase in paonazzo, black, green or travertino marble. The pieces can be sold individually and they are multifunctional. Collection made in collaboration wit...

Top of the 3-Parts Column Vase in paonazzo, black, green or travertino marble. The pieces can be sold individually and they are multifunctional. Collection made in collaboration with...

Tokkuri in Green Guatemala Marble. Size: 6.5 x 13 cm, smooth finishing. Commercial name: Kadomatsu Tokkuri, Jap Vegetation collection by Michele Chiossi, Sculptor born in Tuscany. ...

3-Parts Column Vase in paonazzo, black, green or travertino marble. The pieces can be sold individually and they are multifunctional. Collection made in collaboration with SuonareSte...

Middle part of the 3-Parts Column Vase in paonazzo, black, green or travertino marble. The pieces can be sold individually and they are multifunctional. Collection made in collaborat...

A green and white 'handkerchief' art glass vase. Vase is hand-crafted hence the hand blowing tool mark on underside as shown in last image. Vase is white on the inside, light green o...

Angelo Mangiarotti (1921-2012) was an Italian designer and architect who focused on industrial process and design production. Mangiarotti believed strongly in the correct use of technique and manner and built his reputation on the idea that one should never forget the real needs of users. He graduated from the Architecture School of Politecnico di Milano in 1948, moved to the U.S. in 1953 and worked as a visiting professor at the Illinois Institute of Technology where me met the likes of Konrad...

Angelo Mangiarotti (1921-2012) was an Italian designer and architect who focused on industrial process and design production. Mangiarotti believed strongly in the correct use of technique and manner and built his reputation on the idea that one should never forget the real needs of users. He graduated from the Architecture School of Politecnico di Milano in 1948, moved to the U.S. in 1953 and worked as a visiting professor at the Illinois Institute of Technology where me met the likes of Konrad...