Gobelet Fish Animal Farm
Gobelet Fish Animal Farm
Dépêchez-vous, il ne reste que 5 articles en stock.
Le gobelet poisson coloré d'Ichendorf Milano fait partie de la collection colorée Animal Farm créée par Alessandra Baldereschi. Il est fait de verre borosilicaté résistant aux chocs thermiques et à l'intérieur se trouve un poisson en verre ludique qui nage pendant que vous sirotez.
DÉTAILS & DIMENSIONS
3,4" P x 3,14 H
Verre borosilicaté
Impossible de charger la disponibilité du ramassage
Care & Dimensions
Care & Dimensions
Partager ce produit
The people have spoken
Melissa H.
“Every time I order from Son of Rand, it feels like stepping into a beautifully curated dream. The pieces always spark conversation, and even the packaging feels intentional and special. I’ve started gifting their finds to friends, and they always love them."
Alex G.
"Son of Rand has completely changed how I think about my home. It’s not just shopping. It’s discovering objects that make you feel something. My house has so much more soul because of y'all."
Jamie L.
"Finding Son of Rand was like stumbling upon a secret world of design I didn’t know I needed. Everything they carry has a story and a point of view. It’s where I go when I want to be inspired, or when I need the perfect gift that actually means something."
Kelly R.
Son of Rand is my happy place online. Their curation is bold, warm, and playful - like design should be. It’s where I find pieces that make my space feel like me, and I always end up adding one or two extra things I didn’t even know I wanted."
Meet the Maker
Considered one of Denmark’s greatest and most influential architects, Mogens Lassen pioneered Danish Functionalism, taking his cues from Bauhaus sensibilities. His interior designs are a natural continuation of his architectural approach and add energy and atmosphere to everyday living spaces and tasks. From decorative objects to larger furniture designs, his designs delicately balance presence without drawing undue attention, finding their natural place in any space.
