Romantically elegant and just a right match for the summer ambience, the delicate pastel colours of the vases and dining collections by Rosenthal and Rosenthal meets Versace remind us of refreshing fruit ice cream or lollipop candies. The cheerful designs make a trendy statement at home and can be perfectly combined with each other.
Node “Lava”/ Design: Martin Hirth
Intertwined shape, flowing lines, soft porcelain - the ingredients of the Node vase are simple, and the result is captivating. Designer Martin Hirth, one of the most acclaimed German newcomers of recent years, plays with common visual practices and at the same time puts them into question: with Node he fixes the moment of the usually only temporary and not stat
Rosenthal: Vesi
With "Vesi", Rosenthal focuses on casual aesthetics for every day. Two reliefs characterize the Scandinavian-inspired series: while "Wavelet" imitates the calm flowing waves of water on the outside of the vases, "Droplet" trenchantly places large and small drops on the shiny porcelain. The result is a successful mix of look and feel - the vases impress with beautiful design and
Rosenthal: Zaha Hadid Collection
Contrast is key – following this maxim, Zaha Hadid Design created a collection of exceptional design objects, which are in total harmony with the Iraqi-British architect’s own design principles: free form, naturally fluid design and extravagant style. The Lapp vase collection is characterised by tear-drop-shaped openings and an elaborate combination of matte and
Intertwined shape, flowing lines, soft porcelain - the ingredients for the new vase of the Rosenthal Studio-line are simple, the result is beguiling. Designer Martin Hirth, one of the most acclaimed German newcomers of recent years, applies a typical design principle to the form of his new "Node" design for Rosenthal: Movement and the merging and transformation of the familiar run like a thread th
Intertwined shape, flowing lines, soft porcelain - the ingredients for the new vase of the Rosenthal Studio-line are simple, the result is beguiling. Designer Martin Hirth, one of the most acclaimed German newcomers of recent years, applies a typical design principle to the form of his new "Node" design for Rosenthal: Movement and the merging and transformation of the familiar run like a thread th