Notch bowl

Regular price: $1,247.00
Regular price
Sale price: $1,247.00

In stock, ready to ship

Product variants

About

Discover the wildly cut Notch crystal bowl in a stunning amber color created by Filip Dobiáš. Filip uses traditional sanding technology to create his original, beautiful and high-quality home accessories and decorations. The hand-blown and ground Notch bowl, an undeniable testament to the craftsmanship of Filip Dobiáš, is a unique work of art that will add color and style to your interior. The striking design of quality crystal will brighten up any shelf or table and will look classy, whether you fill the Notch bowl with your favorite goodies or just display it empty. Give this excellent piece of glass art as a gift and you will definitely not think of someone just throwing the gift away in the attic.

Details

Czech crystal
19.5 x 15 cm

Shipping

CZ from 70kč
SK from €4
EU from €4, within 2-4 days
UK from £10, within 2-4 days (by DHL)
US from $45, within 2-7 days (by DHL Express)
Other international shipping available

All shipments are tracked and insured. Please contact customer@artiseme.com with any additional shipping or delivery questions.

Designer

Crystal Creative

When two talents meet

Crystal Creative is a joint project of Filip Dobiáš and David Gabera, who both believe that art is – above all – about the joy that comes with creating something beautiful and authentic.

While David (1976) has a lifelong experience with glass cutting and a well-established reputation, Filip (1990) is a fresh graduate of the Institute of Glass in Toyama, Japan and a rising star of the glass design industry. He won the Ludwig Moser Award in 2014 and you may have spotted his pieces at the world-famous Designblok or his very own exhibit in T.I.G.A. Gallery in Japan.

What is especially unique about Filip’s work, is that all his pieces are 100 % hand produced – another thing that ties him to his new partner in crime, David. Under the flag of Crystal Creative, they are combining new artistic approaches and technologies with traditional craftsmanship. And we can’t help but think they are killing it.