Colecciones

Bitossi Ceramiche (Italy) 'Rimini Blu'
The ceramics in the Rimini Blu collection are characterised by graphic motifs stamped into the surface texture. It’s a fantastical round dance of geometric elements, highlighted by quick touches of colour set beneath the vibrant blue glaze, which the crystalline layer makes luminous like marine reflections. Produced continuously since 1959, the collection reflects the stylistic and production research that led Aldo Londi to constantly experiment with new materials, techniques, and colours. The name pays homage to the Romagna Riviera, a...
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Bitossi Ceramiche (Italy) 'Rimini Blu'
Kurata Glass (Japan)
Produced by the Joetsu Crystal Glass Company, Kurata Glass (often branded Kurata Craft Glass) represents the premium art glass line of one of Japan's most enduring furnaces. Founded in 1905 by Masaru Kurata in the Gunma Prefecture, the company is a notable exception to the post-war trend of factory closures, remaining actively operated by the Kurata family today. While JCGC maintains a strong domestic presence under its own name, the kiln's mid-century commercial expansion was heavily driven by international distribution,...
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Kurata Glass (Japan)
Tajima Glass
Founded in Tokyo in 1956 by Matsutaro Tatsuta, Tajima Glass is a historically significant manufacturer that successfully bridged mid-century industrial expansion with traditional Japanese craftsmanship. Unlike many furnaces from the post-war era that eventually ceased operations, Tajima remains active today. The company is officially designated by the Japanese government as a preserver of traditional Tokyo glassmaking techniques, most notably Edo Glass and the highly complex Edo Kiriko cut glass. While their traditional Kiriko works remain highly prized domestically, Tajima's international reputation...
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Tajima Glass
Ellis Ceramics (Australia)
Founded in 1953 by Czechoslovakian migrants Dagmar and Miloslav Kratochvil, Ellis Ceramics is a cornerstone of mid-century Australian pottery. Arriving in Melbourne in 1951, the Kratochvils initially established a small studio in their Abbotsford backyard. As their modernist designs gained commercial traction (securing large orders from major department stores like Myer and Grace Bros) the operation expanded to a dedicated factory at 86 Nicholson Street, Abbotsford. At its peak in the 1960s, the studio employed over 15 staff members, including art...
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Ellis Ceramics (Australia)
Multi Glass (Japan)
Multi Glass was founded in 1919 by Hirokichi Nakajima in the Fukuoka Prefecture, the furnace originally operated under names including Nakajima Glass and Fukuoka Special Glass. While the factory quickly established a reputation for immense technical prowess - famously winning a Grand Prix for their exquisite art glass at the 1937 Paris World Expo - it is their incredibly vibrant, mid-to-late 20th-century output that truly cemented their enduring legacy in the global vintage market. The company's most sought-after era is...
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Multi Glass (Japan)
Oball Glass (Murano, Italy)
Vetreria Artistica Oball (known as Oball Glass) was founded on the island of Murano in 1978 by master glassmaker Luigi Onesto. Born into a traditional Venetian glassmaking family, Onesto had been immersed in the craft from an early age, beginning his formal apprenticeship at just 15 years old at the Gambaro & Poggi furnaces. When Onesto established his own studio, he was joined by his sons, Fabio and Michele, turning Oball into a multi-generational family enterprise that continues to operate...
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Oball Glass (Murano, Italy)