D.F. Haynes Ceramics, known as Chesapeake Pottery, was a pivotal force in American ceramics, blending innovation and craftsmanship, leaving a lasting legacy.Read More →
“Making Design: Cooper Hewitt Museum Collections” is a transformative publication by Irma Boom, celebrating design excellence and the museum’s rich collection, offering a unique narrative journey.Read More →
Ruskin Pottery, operational from 1898 to 1935, was a beacon of the Arts and Crafts Movement, known for its innovative glaze technologies and simple yet profound forms.Read More →
Bing & Grøndahl, a renowned Danish porcelain manufacturer, has a rich history of excellence and innovation, shaping Danish decorative arts and captivating collectors worldwide.Read More →
Roald Steen Hansen: A Danish design icon known for timeless furniture, exhibitions in Munich and Viborg, and numerous accolades and awards worldwide.Read More →
Alvar Aalto’s “Model No. 41” lounge chair combines aesthetics and ergonomics, showcasing innovative wood techniques while emphasizing comfort and healing, making it a timeless design classic.Read More →
Founded in 1858, the House of Boucheron is synonymous with luxury French jewelry. From global expansion to contemporary collections, Boucheron’s legacy endures.Read More →
The Cylinda Line by Arne Jacobsen revolutionized design, blending form and function, epitomizing neo-functionalism. Its precision and elegance redefine daily essentials.Read More →
The Laguiole knife, a French masterpiece of cutlery, embodies historical evolution and diversity, with authenticity, making, care, and choosing tips for collectors.Read More →
Émile Grittel (1870-1953) was a firefighter turned influential artist known for his unique ceramic style blending Japanese aesthetics and Art Nouveau naturalism.Read More →