The Design Process

Dune The Dune vase is a celebration of nature, a symphony of shapes and textures that tells the story of wind and sand in a language made of glass. Through the art of layering Venetian Crystal, the master glassmaker shapes the molten glass, evoking the sinuous curves of natural dunes. The intricate and patient processing in the grinder gives the piece an unrepeatable texture, made of successive grooves that reflect the waves of sand caressed by the wind. Each creation is a testament to the beauty that can emerge from the interaction between natural elements and human skills.

Palatino The Palatino vase celebrates the mastery of Roman mosaics and the art of Murano glassmakers. Inspired by the villas of the Palatine Hill, it evokes ancient mosaic pavements, revisited in Venetian terrazzo and reinterpreted in a contemporary key. The creation begins with the “pulling of the canes” and the subsequent formation of the murrine, fused and applied to a glass cylinder, shaped and finished with a matte surface. The tessellated design makes each piece unique and refined, like a dance between past and present. A celebration of rich artistic heritage, reinterpreted for the contemporary world

Posidonia The Posidonia vase embodies the sinuous movement of seaweed, capturing the fluid beauty of the underwater world. Its creation is an art that begins with the “pulling of the canes,” elongated and arranged on a grooved support. A first gathering of glass, shaped into a cylinder, is rolled over the bronze tool, collecting the canes. Layer by layer, the vase takes shape, evoking the depth of a dive into water. The colors and variable lengths of the canes reproduce the natural harmony of swaying seaweed, giving the piece a touch of elegance and uniqueness. The Posidonia vase is not just an object but a fragment of the ocean, bringing with it the magic and serenity of the underwater world.

Yoroi The Yoroi vase majestically fuses tradition and modernity, inspired by the shapes of ancient Hellenic ceramics and embellished with a texture that echoes the scales of samurai armor. The creation of this masterpiece begins with the ancient technique of “pulling the canes,” essential for forming the murrine. At the heart of each murrine is an opaque core, surrounded by a veil of transparent amber that captures and diffuses light, creating visual depth that transforms each vase into a singular work of art. The name Yoroi, meaning “armor” in Japanese, honors both the refinement of ancient samurai protections and the art of glassmaking. Each Yoroi vase is a bridge between the cultural heritages of ancient Greece and Japan, celebrating artisanal excellence and beauty transformed through glass.