Subscribe for 15% off | Free delivery over $100
Void

Void

Void is a small range of mouth-blown jugs and bottles defined by an unexpected detail - a hole pierced through the body of each piece while the glass is still hot and malleable. The resulting elliptical hollows are hand-formed, organic and unrepeatable. The collection includes a jug, a carafe with cork stopper, and an oil and vinegar bottle.

Void takes its cues from the sculptural, transformational properties of molten glass itself - the idea that a hole pierced through a vessel while the material is still soft becomes part of the object's character rather than a defect to be hidden.

Each piece is mouth-blown by a skilled glassmaker into an oval cross-section. The rim is scissor-cut, the spout formed by hand while the glass is still hot, and the hole made by piercing the glass over a flame at exactly the right moment.

Crafted from clear glass, paired with FSC-certified cork stoppers for the carafe and oil bottle. The cork provides a natural seal that complements the glass body without adding visual or material weight.

0 items
No results found for current filters settings
    Loading...

    LSA Void Collection

    The Void Collection is a small range of mouth-blown jugs and bottles defined by an unexpected detail - a hole pierced through the body of each piece while the glass is still hot and malleable. The resulting elliptical hollows are hand-formed, organic and unrepeatable, making each item a genuinely individual piece. The design celebrates the sculptural, transformational qualities of handmade glass, using the physical possibilities of hot glass to produce a unique shape. The collection includes a jug, a carafe with cork stopper, and an oil and vinegar bottle with cork stopper. Every piece is mouth-blown by skilled glassmakers in Europe, with the body formed first in an oval cross-section and the spout shaped by hand from the hot glass. The distinctive hole is made by piercing the glass over a flame while the material is still soft, and then shaping the opening with wooden tools to define the final contour. The result is a collection of functional serving pieces that also function as sculptural objects.