Kosta Boda Mirage Dish
Göran Wärff’s Mirage is a classic perfectly representing the glass master’s artistic oeuvre. The notions of ocean and nature are very present in these powerful art glass objects – freehand blown and shaped as a thin dish – appreciated for the optical effects enhanced by the light or movement in any room. Mirage is handmade in Kosta, Sweden, and is part of the Kosta Boda Artist Collection.
Product Information:
- Dimensions: 10"W X 3.5"H
- Care: Hand wash recommended
About the Designer:
Few, if any, have such a deep feeling for the glass melt as Göran Wärff, who has always shown special interest in preserving the traditional skills of the master craftsmen in glassblowing and glass cutting. The play of light within the clear volume of the glass and the endless optical phenomena that occur as the glass diffracts the light are a recurring theme in Göran Wärff’s art and design work. Nature and the play of light in nature are his other main sources of inspiration, beyond the glass itself.
Original: $1,274.95
-65%$1,274.95
$446.23Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Göran Wärff’s Mirage is a classic perfectly representing the glass master’s artistic oeuvre. The notions of ocean and nature are very present in these powerful art glass objects – freehand blown and shaped as a thin dish – appreciated for the optical effects enhanced by the light or movement in any room. Mirage is handmade in Kosta, Sweden, and is part of the Kosta Boda Artist Collection.
Product Information:
- Dimensions: 10"W X 3.5"H
- Care: Hand wash recommended
About the Designer:
Few, if any, have such a deep feeling for the glass melt as Göran Wärff, who has always shown special interest in preserving the traditional skills of the master craftsmen in glassblowing and glass cutting. The play of light within the clear volume of the glass and the endless optical phenomena that occur as the glass diffracts the light are a recurring theme in Göran Wärff’s art and design work. Nature and the play of light in nature are his other main sources of inspiration, beyond the glass itself.
