Glass vase, 9.8 inches, Pink-Green, Revolve by Brian Sironi - ICHENDORF

Glass vase, 9.8 inches, Pink-Green, Revolve by Brian Sironi - ICHENDORF

Brian Sironi studied Industrial Design at the Politecnico di Milano and completed his training in Brianza, collaborating with various entities in the artisanal world. Since 2009, he has opened his studio, designing products characterized by formal and functional simplicity, with the aim of enhancing everyday life.
The artist collaborates with major Italian and international companies and has been awarded in various national and international competitions. In 2011, with the Elica lamp produced by Martinelli Luce, he won the Compasso d'Oro ADI. In 2010, he was selected for the exhibition "The New Italian Design Reloaded" at La Triennale di Milano, an exhibition that continues to travel to various museums worldwide.

Designed to be both simple and functional, the Revolve vases created by Brian Sironi for Ichendorf have a minimal form but are surprisingly colorful. Following a two-tone design principle, Revolve captures and refracts light in brilliant ways, making them an excellent choice for window sills or display shelves and bookcases.

The Revolve glass pieces add an elegant touch to any space. They are handcrafted from borosilicate glass - the transparency and lightness of this material confer elegance.

Thanks to special craftsmanship, Ichendorf pieces withstand temperature fluctuations and have a low expansion coefficient, ensuring longevity and durability.
Hand washing with a soft sponge is recommended (do not use a stainless steel sponge). For manual washing and drying, proper handling of the glasses is necessary, holding them by the bowl. It is important to avoid twisting the stem of the glass.
For dishwasher cleaning, low temperatures are recommended (max. 104°F).

Ichendorf

Today, just as 100 years ago, Ichendorf's goal is the pursuit of beauty with authentic forms.

The history of Ichendorf began in the early years of the 20th century in a small town near Cologne, called Quadrath-Ichendorf. There, many master glassmakers used a mixture of substances to shape objects capable of meeting the refined tastes of that era.

The endless search for new, popular, and exclusive appearances leads to the creation of objects with modern design. In 1990, the Ichendorf style center was established in Milan, a creative convergence point for artists and designers.

The materials used range from ceramics, introduced in 2019, to traditional glass, crystal, and borosilicate glass.

The new collections are created by combining tradition and innovation and feature objects that enter homes with delicacy, elegance, and brilliance, finding a very suitable place in every space.