The nature of the seabed is the inspiration for the Mediterraneo fruit bowl. LPWK- Emma Silvestris celebrate coral, transferring the magical and symbolic aura of the underwater world into the metal. Made of stainless steel, the Mediterraneo fruit bowl brings light and essential shapes that populate the sea to the table.
Available in sizes: 21, 25 and 29 cm
Related products
The magical atmosphere of the Stanza dello Scirocco inspired the design of the fruit bowl of the same name, a movement of steel tiles that leaves room for imagination. Length 27 cm, height 13
Convivio was born from a dialogue between the Pritzker prize winner David Chipperfield and the starred chef Pietro Leemann, whose different skills came together in the creation of this collection. The name Convivio wants to pay homage to cooking as an act that is both aesthetic and convivial, capable of building community by gathering people around the preparation and pleasure of food. The designer’s design approach is revealed in the centrality of the material, exalted in its simplicity and purity in a refined juxtaposition of consistencies and surfaces.
The 9093 kettle with bird-shaped whistle is one of the best-selling Alessi objects in the world. The design of this kettle, created by Michael Graves in 1985, blends cultured influences from European art, American Pop and references to pre-Columbian cultures. The extraordinary success that the kettle has achieved since the year of its production is due to this very personal visual language of Graves. A cultured and elegant object, but at the same time playful and fun: when the water boils the bird sings, inevitably raising a smile. Kettle in 18\/10 stainless steel and thermoplastic resin. Magnetic steel bottom suitable for induction cooking
Electric version of the famous kettle with the bird, it represents for Alessi the meeting point between great design and large-scale production methods, a meeting obstinately sought by Michael Graves, applying his personal visual code that blends influences from Art Deco to Pop Art up to the language of cartoons.