"Queen" Vase, Handmade White Ceramic, Chess-inspired Collection, Italy

The "Knight Vase" from the "Kish o Mat" collection, designed by the artist Sara Khamisi is inspired by chess characters. Each ceramic in this collection te...

The “Rook Vase" from the "Kish o Mat" collection, designed by the artist Sara Khamisi is inspired by chess characters. Each ceramic in this collection tells a unique story. The "Rook vase" features a striking geometric form with a square base and intersecting planes, through its bold and angular design it references the strength and stability of the rook chess piece. Handcrafted in Milan from slipcast ceramic, the vase has a smooth, matte white finish that enhances its sleek, contemporary aesthetic. Thanks to its handmade nature, each vase has slight imperfections, adding to its charm and authenticity. Its clean and simple design makes it suitable for a variety of interior styles. It can be displayed alone or arranged with other elements from the collection to create elegant and sculptural compositions. Drawing on her Persian heritage, the artist named the collection "Kish o Mat," the Persian term that inspired the word "Checkmate." This collection represents a modern interpretation of historic forms. Perfect for a centerpiece or bookshelf accent, it adds a touch of sophistication and artistic flair to any space. Order yours today and enhance your collection of decor...

The “Bishop Vase" from the "Kish o Mat" collection, designed by the artist Sara Khamisi is inspired by chess characters. Each ceramic in this collection tells a unique story.  The "Bishop vase" features a cylindrical body composed of two slightly offset halves, elegantly referencing the distinctive diagonal movements of the bishop piece on the chessboard. Handcrafted in Milan from slipcast ceramic, the vase has a smooth, matte white finish that enhances its sleek, contemporary aesthetic. Thanks to its handmade nature, each vase has slight imperfections, adding to its charm and authenticity. Its clean and simple design makes it suitable for a variety of interior styles. It can be displayed alone or arranged with other elements from the collection to create elegant and sculptural compositions. Drawing on her Persian heritage, the artist named the collection "Kish o Mat," the Persian term that inspired the word "Checkmate." This collection represents a modern interpretation of historic forms. Order yours today and enhance your collection of decor...

The “Pawn “Fruit Bowl from the "Kish o Mat" collection, designed by the artist Sara Khamisi is inspired by chess characters. Each ceramic in this collection tells a unique story. This fruit bowl features a minimalist and modern design that reflects the humble and foundational nature of the pawn chess piece. Handcrafted in Milan from slipcast ceramic, the vase has a smooth, matte white finish that enhances its sleek, contemporary aesthetic. Thanks to its handmade nature, each vase has slight imperfections, adding to its charm and authenticity. Drawing on her Persian heritage, the artist named the collection "Kish o Mat," the Persian term that inspired the word "Checkmate." This collection represents a modern interpretation of historic forms. Perfect for a centerpiece or bookshelf accent, it adds a touch of sophistication and artistic flair to any space. Order yours today and enhance your collection of...

This ceramic piece is a contemporary homage to the timeless imagery of Eva Zeisel, one of the most influential figures in 20th-century design. Rather than imitating Zeisel’s style, S...

Soliflore White Vase by Mademoiselle Jo Dimensions: Ø 8.5 x H 15 cm. Materials: Turned metal with magnet and EVA foam tray. Hollow cylinders of 15 cm ...

‘DAL N°1 - WHITE’ Ceramic Vase Measures: H: 25 CM / L: 20 CM H: 10 INCH. / L: 8 INCH. - Stoneware fired at high temperature finished with transparent glossy glaze inside. - ...

L Ceramic Vase in White Matte by Mathilde Martin One Of A Kind. Dimensions: Ø 25 x H 40 cm. Opening: 13 cm. Foot: 6,5 cm. Materials: Ceramic. Handmade. Dimensions may vary. Please...