An endless series of rings, the Dèco Vase combines geometric form with feminine curves. Inspired by the Art Deco Movement, Napoleone Martinuzzi designed the Dèco Vase in 1930. Made using the Soffiato Technique where the glass is blown and worked by hand in the furnace.

The Balloton collection grows with a stunning design tailored for larger floral compositions. Crafted through a unique process that recreates a matelassé effect in glass, these blown glass ampoules with delicate caps exude charm. Intricate details resemble tiny florets blooming upward, adding a touch of organic beauty to this exquisite piece.

Fazzoletto (‘Handkerchief’) is one of the first works designed by Fulvio Bianconi for Venini and is created by a master glassmith with a soft, but firm, sweeping gesture. A gesture that is art, magic, poetry and pride, as it has become part of the permanent exhibits at the MoMA in New York.

The Undulating vase is true to its name with a smooth rising and falling shape. Each piece is a unique hand-blown art glass from Polish artisans.

The Tiara glass jar is where traditional handblown techniques meet contemporary design. Available in a range of rich hues, this piece effortlessly complements any interior style. Its handcrafted nature ensures each jar is a one-of-a-kind creation, embodying the meticulous craftsmanship Eichholtz is celebrated for.

Back to basics. I wanted to create a classic, decorative and functional series that celebrates craftsmanship and the innate beauty of the glass.” Red Rim is hand-made in several steps. First, the first parison of lead-free crystal is rolled in powdered colour. The colour 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 colour rod.