Home Décor

Meadow Spring is as colorful and lively as a flower meadow that comes to life during the first sunny days of spring. During the production the vases are rolled in crushed pieces of colored glass, which makes each vase unique. The tall vase from Kosta Boda is made to hold tall flowers in a magnificent manner, or on its own shine just as bright as the sun on a brilliant spring day. Design by Sara Persson. Designed in Sweden and made in Europe.

The Ebon vase is created by Claesson Koivisto Rune based on the collaboration of the designer's style and the glassblowers expertise. Hand made and mouth blown in Kosta Sweden. Each vase is unique in shape and size. Functions equally well as an interior design object as well as a vase for flowers.

In his close relationship with nature, the legendary glass artist Göran Wärff was inspired to create a distinctively shaped art object in vibrant colors, which resulted in Orchid. The magnificent art object is mouth-blown by hand at Kosta Glassworks in Sweden and is part of the Kosta Boda Artist Collection. The free-hand technique makes each art piece unique.

Austin 16" Antique Ocean Illuminated floor globe. An expansive 16" diameter globe, crisp cartography and a solid hardwood stand contribute to the exceptional form and function of the Austin. Imprint option available.

The billowy shape of the Squeeze Vase from Orrefors looks different from different angles, depending on its placement. After the vase is blown, and while still hot, it is "squeezed" together by hand in two places. These "squeezes" form a cross inside the vase, which holds the flowers in place, making the vase well-suited for a variety of bouquets. Also functional as a bowl. Designed by Lena Bergström and made in Europe.

Red Rim, Designed by Bertil Vallien, is hand-made in several steps. First, the first parison of crystal is rolled in powdered color. The color is then heated before the parison is blown into a shape that gives the molten glass its optical pattern. Clear glass is gathered over the parison to enclose the optical pattern in the glass, and then the glass is blown into its final form and shaped into a bowl or a vase. Finally, the piece is attached to a glass-blowing pipe and blown up a touch more before the red rim is applied from a color rod.