12 results for "Alessi Pluto 7 oz Coffee Cup" between $10.00 and $150.00

Crisp and simple, with an uncluttered composition, Bavero Dinnerware in white is an elegant palette for both casual and formal dining. By folding the edges of the plates downward, Castiglioni's design of this everyday object was both simple and courageous.

The Bavero porcelain collection is another superb specimen of Castiglioni's work. You can clearly see what Castiglioni himself describes as ?"the principal element of designing", i.e. the central idea of the design, which is what a good designer should search for and understand at the beginning of each project: in this case the central idea is as simple as it is original and courageous: folding the edges of the plates downwards.

The Alessi Harri Koskinen Set of 4 Wine Glasses is intended for wine as well as other uses: toasting, sipping, measuring, stacking, storing. Designer Harri Koskinen developed this glass as part of the 123dl set of three glass types (wine, water, liquor). The premise is that these glasses could satisfy numerous needs throughout the day: maybe for holding a snack, or enjoying an espresso or a cappuccino or a cup of tea.

The junction of the handles to the cups is made with a minimum degree of junction curvature between the handle and the body of the piece. This was not an easy detail to attain, but it gives the unit a very special lightness and elegance. The body of the cups is neither cylindrical nor conical, but has a slightly convex profile which produces unusual light reflections, giving an apparently simple form an appearance that is in no way banal.

one of the most charming sets of its kind – ‘babbette’ features pristine, shimmering white porcelain mocha cups; sleek, stainless steel handles; and matching saucers with a little heart painted into the center, which is accompanied by the words ‘it’s wonderful…’

Beaker in stoneware. A seemingly random collection of objects, the table service comprises a number of items including a tray, a board, a carafe, plates, bowls, beakers, and cups. The project was inspired by vernacular ceramics from Korea, Japan, and China, and conceived as an exercise in refining functional household objects. The name 'Tonale' refers to Giorgio Morandi's use of color tonality imbuing his daily objects with a sense of individuality. The objects are produced in a variety of materials...