Hana Vase
Hana Vase
Designer Kroyer-Saetter-Lassen
Hana Vase
Hana Vase
Designer Kroyer-Saetter-Lassen
SKU 71046-000898
Hana Vase
Hana Vase
Hana is inspired by ikebana, the ancient Japanese art of flower arranging that uses few but carefully chosen and artfully positioned stems. Shaped around a central ceramic flower frog, or kenzan, Hana lets you create foolproof floral displays, holding flower stalks and branches in place at different angles. The kenzan can be removed for a more traditional arrangement. Designed in Copenhagen by Krøyer-Sætter-Lassen, the vase is available in three sizes in three unique finishes.
[dimensions-start]
- 2.7"H, 10.6"D
- 10.2"H, 11.4"D
[dimensions-end] [materials-start]
- Glazed stoneware
[materials-end] [additional-resources-start]
[additional-resources-end]
2.7"H, 10.6"D 5.7"H, 5.5"D 10.2"H, 11.4"D
Materials
Glazed stoneware
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Kroyer-Saetter-Lassen
The Copenhagen-based design studio Krøyer-Sætter-Lassen creates furniture and interior objects for clients across the world. Founded in 2016 by Mads Sætter-Lassen and Emil Krøyer, their honest approach to design results in logical, functional and sculptural objects that showcase their strong cultural understanding and Danish design heritage to bridge the gap between art and design. Krøyer-Sætter Lassen began their collaboration at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts, School of Design, where they have graduated with their BA and subsequently, an MA. Their collaboration has grown from a give-and-take about art and design into the creation of existing projects. The duo recognizes their differences and strengths allowing them to approach their process from different character angles. Krøyer-Sætter Lassen engages each other to seek new materials and perspectives in order to work in a nicety way. Krøyer and Sætter-Lassen's honest focus is revealed through their consideration of material properties and tectonic details. They prefer to make the conscious choice of turning a joint or assembly into a visible design asset instead of concealing it -keeping true to the industrial way.