The applied relief pattern on this faceted tableware by Dutch designer Janet Emmelkamp gives each piece a changing look when viewed from different angles.
Handcrafted by the designer, the pieces are intended to be multifunctional – the bowl is supplied with a small board that can be used as a lid, a coaster or a breakfast board.
The collection was recently successfully funded through crowd funding platform Crowdy House and is now in production.
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These quiet, meditative ceramic installations are the work of Swiss born ceramicist Sylvie Godel. Combining together multiple pieces with a simplicity of form, she aims to transmute families of plates, bowls, jugs or bottles into ‘story tellers’.
Sylvie works independently at her workshop in Lausanne and her simple, poetic porcelain creations have been exhibited in galleries and design shops in Europe and Asia. There’s an appealing sense of innocence and purity about this series of ‘still life’ images of her work, captured by photographer Lionel Henriod.
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Sue Pryke has just unveiled a new tableware collection that she will be showing at two London venues this month – Tent and Decorex.
I met Sue through a mutual friend at Interiors UK a couple of years ago and afterwards realised that she was the designer of the tableware we use every day at home – Ikea’s classic 365+ collection. The range received a Swedish Design Award when launched in 1995 and nearly twenty years on it’s still in production.
The new collection is “inspired by the everyday and the ordinary” says Sue. “The interactions we have with objects, details and preferences that reflect the intuitive decisions we all make on a daily basis when choosing which cup to take from the cupboard for tea.”