Vase #1
This vase seems to have a life of its own. As soon as you pour water in the vase, a pattern appears on the surface and spreads slowly over the whole vase.
Vase #1
This vase seems to have a life of its own. As soon as you pour water in the vase, a pattern appears on the surface and spreads slowly over the whole vase.
vase #2
This vase belongs to the kind of products that are ignored in daily life. This one takes advantage of its sorrow and gets prettier the longer it gets no attention.
The more the dust settles down the more the pattern gets visible and the vase develops its whole beauty.
vase #3
This vase awards its owner for all the attention it gets.
Every touch causes a step-by-step peeling off of its “shell” and the pattern becomes more and more visible.
vase #4
A vase that doesn´t need flowers.
Fill this vase with water and a flower pattern sprouts along its outer layer.
vase #5
A vase that is tired of people only looking at the beautiful flowers in it.
When the flowers start to shrivel and pollen trickles down the vase a pattern appears and its beauty evolves.
In the hectic routine of the day most of the products of everyday life become less important. They are are taken for granted and used automatically.
I designed this toiletpaper inspired by the Renaissance, an age when wealthy people used hand-stitched lace as toiletpaper. Its intricate pattern slows to attention the fast-moving eyes and hands of modern man or woman, calling for more delicate use.
The aim is to make us aware of the luxury of possessing toiletpaper in our daily life.