FRANKBROS says
For the first time, Alessandra Baldereschi's glassware collections for Ichendorf Milano usher in a new technology. Where previous designs saw elements applied to individual pieces, the 'Vegetables' series of six tumblers sees objects shaped as one continuous organic form so that depictions of produce naturally evolve from the base of each cup. The result is a family of borosilicate glass tumblers that present an almost natural evolution of shapes and forms, with chilies, carrots, tomatoes and more emerging seamlessly from the base of each glass.
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FRANKBROS says
For the first time, Alessandra Baldereschi's glassware collections for Ichendorf Milano usher in a new technology. Where previous designs saw elements applied to individual pieces, the 'Vegetables' series of six tumblers sees objects shaped as one continuous organic form so that depictions of produce naturally evolve from the base of each cup. The result is a family of borosilicate glass tumblers that present an almost natural evolution of shapes and forms, with chilies, carrots, tomatoes and more emerging seamlessly from the base of each glass.