The dynamic formal rhythm of the Trinity basket designed by Adam Cornish draws inspiration from the sinuous spiral structure of the shell of the “Nautilus” mollusk. The designer wanted to recreate the appearance of a natural element through modern industrial production processes.

A place for experimentation, meditation and work where they live in sync with nature. The perforated pattern of the Bark range recalls the bark on the trees around the house. The result is a strongly poetic collection where every individual object proves to be, either in shape or in function, in continuous and harmonious dialogue with nature.

I love this fruit bowl. It is smaller than I thought but I’m rating it a 5 because it is a gorgeous decorative piece that adds a lot to a room. Everyone notices it. It will fit contemporary or glamorous home decor styles. Seseer. Henderson, NV. Thu Oct 08 2020

The oval basket, designed by Pierre Charpin, on the other hand, whose use is so evident, is an essential part of our domestic landscape both in the kitchen and in the sitting room, a presence that reminds us of an ancient, pre-industrial past, bringing back the old “gallery trays” trays from the 18th and 19th century to mind.

Each bowl is individually spun by hand, the process made visible by the concentric circle pattern which is visible on its inner surface. The exterior is finished in silver, its lustrous metallic tone counterpointing the natural interior. Naturally stain-resistant, it is suitable for storing fruit and dried foods.

Lovely bowl, just what I wanted, only keep banana’s in it, so was the right size for me. Had it some time, still looks good.. Anonymous. Warley Brentwood, GB. Sat May 11 2024

Lovely addition to my new kitchen /diner. Sarah. Gillgarran , Workington , GB. Sun Nov 29 2020