Jewelled Bowl X Lindsey Fontijn

Crafted with care, the Bowl with silver stems and jewelled with natural gemstones is a remarkable work of art from Aleksandra Zawistowska in collaboration with goldsmith Lindsey Fontijn. Each glass is hand-blown, a process that ensures no two pieces are exactly alike, imbuing them with a distinctive, one-of-a-kind charm. The creation of this bowl involves an innovative and experimental approach. By utilizing natural materials like stones and ceramics, the team is able to mold the glass into unique, rough, and organic shapes. This method results in a fascinating interplay of textures and forms, making each glass not just a vessel for champagne but a conversation piece in its own right. Aleksandra’s hand-blown glass, a pivotal component of her personal project – Szkło, intertwines with Lindsey’s metalwork, embellished with stones in varying shapes, types, and hues. This fusion stems from a continuous dialogue between the artists, sometimes in person and other times across distances. The alchemy between silver and glass, both shaped through heat and melding, yields final forms that stand worlds apart – one embodying delicacy and fragility, the other embodying flexibility and resilience. Szkło, the brand behind these creations, is defined by a passion for deconstructive design and a celebration of individuality. The process of creating each piece is a performance in itself, showcasing the skill and artistry of the glassblowers. The result is a collection that truly encapsulates the concept of ‘perfection in imperfection’ – where the irregularities and nuances of each piece are not just accepted but embraced and highlighted as markers of true craftsmanship. This collaboration is more than just tableware; they are a testament to the beauty of handmade art, ideal for those who appreciate the uniqueness and character of artisanal creations. To make sure your SzkłoxLindsey lasts longer we recommend washing it by hand and avoid using it with hot water or putting it in the microwave or oven. The glass may contain remains of sand, stones and wood used to shape the object due to the experimental process of creation. The glass may contain air bubbles, sharp edges and minor pigment scratches.