Gather Miami Hand-Blown Wine Glasses (Set of 2)
€370
Only at ABASK
Gather Miami Hand-Blown Glass Ice Cube Cooler
€770
Other colours
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Gather has expanded its Miami glassware family with ice cube coolers, footed bowls, ice cream coupes and martini glasses – all only at ABASK and created for our first physical and international event at Salon Art + Design 2023 in NYC. Like their predecessors, they feature candy colour palettes and fanciful details inspired by Dutch still life paintings. Founder Phoebe Stubbs is one of the only female glassblowers in the UK and dreams up each piece from her South London studio.
Product ID: 2219701010
View more from: Gather / Ice buckets & tongs
Only at ABASK
Other colours
-
Gather has expanded its Miami glassware family with ice cube coolers, footed bowls, ice cream coupes and martini glasses – all only at ABASK and created for our first physical and international event at Salon Art + Design 2023 in NYC. Like their predecessors, they feature candy colour palettes and fanciful details inspired by Dutch still life paintings. Founder Phoebe Stubbs is one of the only female glassblowers in the UK and dreams up each piece from her South London studio.
Product ID: 2219701010
View more from: Gather / Ice buckets & tongs
Only at ABASK
More from Gather
Gather Miami Hand-Blown Glass Ice Cube Cooler
€770
Gather Miami Hand-Blown Glass Jug
€345
Gather Hand-Blown Martini Glasses (Set of 2)
€645
Gather Miami Hand-Blown Glass Footed Bowl
€905
Gather Miami Hand-Blown Wine Glasses (Set of 2)
€370
Gather Miami Hand-Blown Glass Jug
€345
Gather Miami Hand-Blown Glass Ice Cream Coupes (Set of 2)
€645
Meet the Maker:
Gather
Before launching Gather in early 2020, Phoebe Stubbs worked part-time in the glass industry for around 13 years. During this time, she honed her expertise on the subject, specialising in everything from the act of hand-blowing to the science behind it. She works from her London-based studio where she takes inspiration from specific cultural moments – such as the ceramic tableware spotted in Dutch still life paintings – and repurposes them via a modern-day lens through candy-shop colour palettes and exaggerated details.
