Wine glass hand-blown in Japan.

Third generation of glass-blowers in Hokkaido, Japan, Mimata San draws inspiration from the traditional french crystal glassworks.

Its slightly champagne colour gives this glass a special shine.

Each piece is unique.

Height : 10 cm

Diameter : 7,5 cm

Contains : 25 cl

Pressed glass traditionally used for drinking Tchai or Tea in India.

Height : 8 cm

Diameter : 6 cm

2745

Glass hand-blown in Murano, Italy.

each piece is unique.

Height : 11 cm

Diameter : 8cm

borosilicate glass with cork stopper.

Hot or cold drink proof.

its cork stopper allows it to be used as a purified water bottle if you put a japanese carbon stick in it.

Capacity : 1.5 l

Height : 35 cm

Diameter : 9 cm

pressed glass with notched edges.

borosilicate glass with cork stopper.

Hot or cold drink proof.

its cork stopper allows it to be used as a purified water bottle if you put a japanese carbon stick in it.

Capacity : 0.75 l

Height : 28 cm

Diameter : 8 cm

Wine glass hand blown in Damas, Syria.

Each piece is unique.

Height : 13 cm

Diameter : 7 cm 

Glass bottle with lid handblown in Dams, Syria.

Each piece is unique.

Height : 15 cm

Expresso coffee glass.

Made in France 

Capacity : 10 cl

Cork lid glass pot with a small wooden spoon.

Bubble glass handblown in Damas, Syria.

Height : 11 cm

Platinum-tinted borosilicate glass designed by Lara Caffi.

Borosilicate glass is a high resistant material but extremely light.

Made in Italy.

Height : 8 cm (38 cl).

Water glass hand blown in Damas, Syria.

Each piece is unique.

Height : 10 cm

Diameter : 8 cm 

Blue cobalt glass handblown in Damas, Syria.

Each piece is unique.

Height : 10 cm

Hand blown glass carafe.

Its shape makes the grip easy to serve.

Available in 2 sizes.

Height : 21 cm

Diameter : 9 cm

Small glass handblown in Damas, Syria.

Heigth : 5-6 cm, Diameter : 4 cm.

group of 8 individual glass elements designed to be arranged into compositions. The departure points for the project are twofold : a mathematical query into geometric tiling on the one hand, and the investigation of ancient colour formulas in Czech glassmaking on the other.

group of 8 individual glass elements designed to be arranged into compositions. The departure points for the project are twofold : a mathematical query into geometric tiling on the one hand, and the investigation of ancient colour formulas in Czech glassmaking on the other.