Skip to content

Subscribe for 15% off | Free delivery over $100

Melt

Melt

Melt is a collection of contemporary vases with soft cube and rectangular profiles - block-like geometric forms whose hard edges have been deliberately softened, as if the glass itself had begun to melt under its own warmth. Each vase is mouth-blown into wooden moulds by master glassblowers, with rounded corners, gently curved edges, thick walls and heavy bases.

Geometric form at the point where it begins to soften - cube and rectangular silhouettes whose edges have been rounded as if the glass were gently melting. The collection brings warmth and humanity to an architectural language of straight lines and right angles.

Mouth-blown by master glassblowers into wooden moulds, which shape the block-like forms and impart their characteristic gentle curves. Thick walls and heavy bases are produced through the controlled cooling of substantial gathers of glass.

Crafted from clear glass with thick walls and heavy bases. The substantial glass construction gives each vase its grounded, sculptural presence and anchors bold floral arrangements reliably.

2 items
Loading...

LSA Melt Collection

Block-like geometric forms whose hard edges have been deliberately softened - as if the glass itself had begun to melt under its own warmth - define Melt. The result is a range of vessels that hold the visual confidence of geometric form while carrying a warmer, more human quality than a purely rectilinear silhouette would suggest. Each vase is expertly mouth-blown into wooden moulds by master glassblowers, with the rounded corners, gently curved edges, thick walls and heavy bases that define the collection. The silhouette reads structurally from across a room and tactilely in the hand - the blocky form inviting pick-up, the softened corners preventing the piece from feeling cold or severe. Melt works for bold floral arrangements that need a visually strong vessel as counterpoint, and equally as standalone sculptural objects on a mantel or console. It is a study in what happens when a geometric form is given permission to loosen just enough to feel alive.