The Peacock Vase by Louis Comfort Tiffany, crafted circa 1901, highlights exceptional Art Nouveau skills in blown glass with its iridescent blue and green patterns.Read More →
Intaglio is an ancient engraving technique where designs are carved below the surface, historically used for seals and jewelry, influencing art and craftsmanship today.Read More →
The Hornwick Ewer, designed by Erasmus Hornick in 1565, exemplifies advanced medieval metalwork, featuring intricate engravings and a warm aged-brass patina. A 19th-century silver-gilt replica further reflects its enduring influence.Read More →
In the 1930s, decorative screens went beyond functionality, reflecting artistic and practical value. Material and design innovations continue to inspire contemporary interior design.Read More →
Fairyland Lustre, a unique pottery range by Wedgwood, crafted by Daisy Makeig-Jones, mesmerized with vivid colors and fantastical imagery, captivating collectors and art enthusiasts.Read More →
Felt, a versatile fabric with ancient roots, has been integral to history, industry, and fashion. Its enduring appeal and adaptability ensure a sustainable legacy.Read More →
Green glass, with its unique coloration and historical significance, has been used for both practical and decorative purposes throughout history and continues to be celebrated in modern design.Read More →
Wilhelm Kienzle, a pioneering Swiss designer of the 20th century, is renowned for his iconic safari chairs, reflecting minimalism, functionality, and enduring craftsmanship.Read More →
Alexander Tillander, a prominent Finnish jeweller and silversmith based in St. Petersburg, blended Russian and Art Nouveau styles, gaining renown and a royal commission, before resiliently relocating to Helsinki.Read More →
Korean wind chimes, known as “Punggyeong” (풍경), embody ancient tradition and spiritual significance, featuring intricate designs and materials symbolizing harmony and peace. Today, they remain relevant and cherished.Read More →
