Only at ABASK

Venini Gio Ponti Canne Hand-Blown Murano Glass Pitcher

$2,165

Gio Ponti Canne Hand-Blown Murano Glass Pitcher25cm (h) x 12cm (d) / 9.8" (h) x 4.7" (d)

$2,165

We only have 1 left. To enquire about higher quantities, contact us here.

Gio Ponti Canne Hand-Blown Murano Glass Tumblers (Set of 6)12cm (h) x 8cm (d) / 4.7" (h) x 3.1" (d)

$2,270

We only have 1 left. To enquire about higher quantities, contact us here.

Gio Ponti Canne Hand-Blown Murano Glass Vase40cm (h) x 19cm (d) / 15.6" (h) x 7.4" (d)

$4,505

There are many chapters in the story of Venini, but one of the most notable is told in collaboration with architectural powerhouse Gio Ponti. Their creative liaison is built on stylistic renewal and Italian craftsmanship, which is honoured today in a series of reissues. The Canne series, designed in 1952 for the 26th Venice Biennale, is a burst of exuberance. The technique used involves the juxtaposition of six thin strips of cold-coloured glass, which are fused together and shaped while hot to create the kaleidoscopic effect you see on this pitcher.

View more from: Venini / Decanters & pitchers

Only at ABASK

There are many chapters in the story of Venini, but one of the most notable is told in collaboration with architectural powerhouse Gio Ponti. Their creative liaison is built on stylistic renewal and Italian craftsmanship, which is honoured today in a series of reissues. The Canne series, designed in 1952 for the 26th Venice Biennale, is a burst of exuberance. The technique used involves the juxtaposition of six thin strips of cold-coloured glass, which are fused together and shaped while hot to create the kaleidoscopic effect you see on this pitcher.

View more from: Venini / Decanters & pitchers

Only at ABASK

Venini Gio Ponti Canne Hand-Blown Murano Glass Pitcher

$2,165
More from Decanters & Pitchers

Meet the Maker:

Venini

Venini is one of the oldest Venetian glass masters, established in 1921 by Paolo Venini who yearned for something original. From new layered glass techniques, to reimagining the 16th-century mezza filigrana, the brand redefined glassblowing aesthetics; embracing the avant-garde, while nodding to past traditions. For our exclusive collaboration, we reworked Venini’s most-celebrated Fazzoletto vase, originally made in 1948.