Pierrot Doremus - Twist Filigrane Hand-Blown Glass Short Tumblers (Set of 2) - - ABASK -
Pierrot Doremus - Twist Filigrane Hand-Blown Glass Short Tumblers (Set of 2) - - ABASK
Pierrot Doremus - Twist Filigrane Hand-Blown Glass Short Tumblers (Set of 2) - - ABASK
Pierrot Doremus - Twist Filigrane Hand-Blown Glass Short Tumblers (Set of 2) - - ABASK
Pierrot Doremus - Twist Filigrane Hand-Blown Glass Short Tumblers (Set of 2) - - ABASK

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Pierrot Doremus Twist Filigrane Hand-Blown Glass Short Tumblers (Set of 2)

€112

Elevate your al fresco dining experience with Pierrot Doremus' Twist tumblers. Using the Murano Filigrana technique from the 16th century, the maker blends multicoloured glass rods in bold highlighter hues, fusing and blowing them together to create an original result. Each mouth-blown piece has unique charms while showcasing Doremus’ eye for the unconventional through mesmerising waves and twists. Group several together to infuse your dining setting with joy and colour. Due to the handmade design story and technique used, variations in shape, size and finish may occur.

Product ID: 2201166002

View more from: Pierrot Doremus / Tumblers & highballs

Back in stock

Elevate your al fresco dining experience with Pierrot Doremus' Twist tumblers. Using the Murano Filigrana technique from the 16th century, the maker blends multicoloured glass rods in bold highlighter hues, fusing and blowing them together to create an original result. Each mouth-blown piece has unique charms while showcasing Doremus’ eye for the unconventional through mesmerising waves and twists. Group several together to infuse your dining setting with joy and colour. Due to the handmade design story and technique used, variations in shape, size and finish may occur.

Product ID: 2201166002

View more from: Pierrot Doremus / Tumblers & highballs

Back in stock

Pierrot Doremus Twist Filigrane Hand-Blown Glass Short Tumblers (Set of 2)

€112

Qty
1

More from Pierrot Doremus

Meet the Maker:

Pierrot Doremus

French glassmaker, Pierrot Doremus set up his own workshop in Gramat, aiming to perfect his crystal-making expertise - namely, his signature style and the celebrated Murano filigree technique. Established in the Renaissance period, the process involves intertwining long, colourful glass rods which are wrapped around a glass cylinder and blown and manipulated into any shape.