Among the beautiful and interior-elevating, hand-blown vases is the breathtaking Etta Vase. Designed by Julius Heinzl, who is the director of design consultancy Buero, for the contemporary German brand Bannach, this sculptural object is eye-catching in its minimalism. The silhouette combines "traditional making techniques with architectural design language," resulting in an unexpected shape and high-quality construction.
The hand-blown vase is 52 centimeters in height and can be positioned either on a tabletop or on the floor. One may choose between a few looks—the Crystal, the Smoked Glass, The Pale Green, The Pale Punk, and Sapphire Blue. Additionally, the base is also interesting because some of the hand-blown vases are available with a cone or with a round base. Available by request, this vase costs a whopping 680 euros.
Image Credit: Bannach
What's Driving This Trend
- Hand-blown Glass Decor
- Opportunity for artisanal glass makers to create unique, sculptural pieces using age-old techniques.
- Architectural Design Influence
- Chance for designers to experiment by infusing architectural concepts into everyday household objects.
- Customization of Home Decor
- Rise of bespoke services catering to consumers seeking personalized home decor products.
Who This Affects Most
- Artisan Glass Blowing
- Craftsmen can capitalize on the renewed interest in hand-made glass objects by creating unique and artistic pieces.
- Furniture and Home Decor
- Furniture and home decor companies can incorporate architectural design concepts into their product lines to stand out and appeal to a modern aesthetic.
- Luxury Home Goods
- The demand for high-end, customized home decor products presents an opportunity for luxury home goods companies to offer bespoke services to affluent consumers.
