Squall vases remind of turbulent whirlpools or of hurricanes. The asymmetric shape of these magnificent table accessories by Rosenthal Studio-Line nicely links the modern design with the volatility of the nature. How tremendously beautiful the energy is captured and fixed in the elegant Fast vases designed by Ragot!

Originally designed in the 1970s by Tapio Wirkkala, Finland’s most famous product designer, the paper bag vase takes an otherwise pedestrian object and turns it into a thing of beauty and wit. We’re thrilled that Rosenthal—the German porcelain company who Wirkkala originally designed the vase for, has continued production of this timeless objéct.

Style it with a tulip or two, or on a bookshelf sans buds. It’s just as great on its own as it is a vessel for fresh cut flowers.

Originally designed in the 1970s by Tapio Wirkkala, Finland’s most famous product designer, the paper bag vase takes an otherwise pedestrian object and turns it into a thing of beauty and wit. We’re thrilled that Rosenthal—the German porcelain company who Wirkkala originally designed the vase for, has continued production of this timeless objéct.

Style it with a tulip or two, or on a bookshelf sans buds. It’s just as great on its own as it is a vessel for fresh cut flowers.

Following on from the Fast, Squall and Blown vase designs, La Chute captures the utopian concept of freezing a movement in time. Two vase bodies melt like wax without entirely losing their shape and contours. In a manner that is simple yet precise, the design explores not only the plasticity of materials at the point where space, time and substance collide, but also the concepts of creation and infinity.