By Danish Design Collective
Bjørn Wiinblad - Nina - 8.7" Slim Curved Flower Vase
Only 4 left · Available for pickup
Pick up in store · No payment until you arrive
Why we carry this
Standing 8.7 inches tall in a fresh yellow tone, Nina combines playful curvaceous shapes with a strong graphic identity, making it a striking focal point whether displayed empty or with flowers. Functional art that radiates personality, strength, and joy, capturing the spirit of Bjørn Wiinblad at his most poetic. A vibrant art statement for your home, the Nina vase celebrates curves, freedom, and joy through bold, sculptural design. Inspired by Bjørn Wiinblad’s iconic artwork, it reimagines the female form in ceramics, adorned with raised floral decals in a lively summery palette.
Reserved — we're holding it. View your reservation →
Something broke on our end. Worth trying again.
You may also like
Block Print Red Moon Tea Towel
Picture this: a tea towel that arrived at your kitchen after a journey so complicated it makes your own commute look like a straight line. Hand block printed, hand spun, hand woven - basically, someone's hands were involved at every possible stage, which is either deeply meaningful or exhausting depending on your perspective. The Red Moon design floats across 100% organic cotton in your choice of indigo or red, each measuring a practical 14" by 26". There are two loops for hanging, positioned with the kind of thoughtfulness usually reserved for furniture placement. It's the sort of thing that makes you feel vaguely accomplished just by owning it, like you've made a small but significant contribution to artisanal textile preservation. Care is straightforward enough: wash separately in cold water on a gentle cycle, then lay flat to dry. Nothing too demanding, really - just treat it the way you'd treat a friend who's been through a lot.
Cotton Kitchen Towel Hand Block Printed | Bloom Tea Towel
Look, I never thought I'd be the kind of person who gets excited about a kitchen towel, but here we are. This hand block printed beauty features deep red blooms on natural cotton - the kind of thing that makes you feel vaguely sophisticated while you're wiping tomato sauce off your hands. It's made from organic cotton that's been hand-spun and handwoven by actual artisans (not robots, which is refreshing), then dyed with natural plant-based colors that won't judge your life choices. At 14" x 26", it's got two hanging loops positioned with the kind of thoughtfulness usually reserved for Swiss watches. Perfect for drying dishes, cradling bread like it's a newborn, or giving to that friend who's really into slow living and will absolutely appreciate the irony of owning something this intentional. Hand or machine wash gently in cold water, then lay flat to dry - basically, treat it better than you treat yourself.
Izumimomen Tenugui - Sardine
Tenugui are traditional Japanese cotton hand towels with a history of quiet usefulness. You dry your hands with them. You wrap gifts. You hang them on a wall and suddenly your room feels like it belongs to someone more interesting than you. Izumimomen, a weaving tradition from the Izumi region, has been making these things for generations - soft, absorbent, durable in the way that matters. This one has a sardine on it. Not ironically. Just a straightforward sardine, because sardines are part of the story along the Japanese coast, and someone decided that was worth printing. The design has that quality you find in the best everyday objects: it doesn't try too hard. Thirty-three by ninety centimeters. Big enough to be useful, small enough to fit in your life without taking over. And they improve with washing, which is the kind of promise that feels almost personal. They soften. They become more themselves. There's something hopeful about that.
Katie Lebel Vignette Faces Bowl
Katie Lebel's ceramic bowls arrive with the kind of personality that makes you wonder why your kitchen cabinets have been so boring all these years. Each piece features her signature hand-painted vignette faces - quirky, expressive, utterly charming - rendered in a palette that somehow feels both playful and sophisticated. The craftsmanship is evident in every brushstroke, the kind of detail that suggests someone actually cared while making it rather than optimizing for production speed. Perfect for holding fruit, displaying on a shelf, or simply sitting there reminding you that functional objects don't have to be aggressively neutral. These are the sorts of things that make a space feel intentional.