New in store, Animal Friends cutlery set designed by Karin Mannerstål for Gense. The flatware set for kids consists of a knife, fork, spoon, and pusher. Each piece is formed in the shape of an animal from beautiful stainless steel with a matte finish. The set is designed for children from ages 1 to 4 and is dishwasher safe. Comes in a lovely gift box. Also new are the plates and bowls by Smiling planet. Made from 100% recycled, high grade polypropylene plastic and contain no BPA, no lead, no toxic inks. Unlike most plastic dishes, these are completely safe for your kids to use, and are also virtually unbreakable, even the designs are printed sub-surface so children can’t scratch them. The plate and bowl comes in a nice gift box.
A table top sized sculpture that symbolizes the importance of an optimistic approach to what lies ahead, the 'Hopebird' by spanish designer Jaime Hayon for Italian ceramic manufacturer Bosa stands proud and straight with a dynamic watch-out position toward the horizon, inviting us to reflect on the importance of staying positive to what the future may bring. Via Designboom.
Handmade wallets Classic black and Classic Chalk by Porte Monnaie. These wallets are designed to hold your cards, coins and cash. The main body of the wallet is made from high density fibre spun polyethylene and the coin box is lined with a Porte Monnaie logo embossed natural leather.
The latest products to arrive at Wannekes are scarves Faroe Scarlet red and Faroe Lava black by Green Grove Weavers. Located in the Scottish Highlands these scarves are made from British wool from the Jacob sheep. Green Grove Weavers use traditional weaving methods to create these high quality scarves.
Sweethearts by talented Dutch jeweler Susanne Klemm. Known of the Embrace ring available in our online store. For this mini selling- exhibition, Moss is presenting a series of Klemm’s Sweetheart rings from the Red Light Collection. The rings, made of agate cameo and epoxy, come in a wide range of colors and combine the romanticism of cameo jewelry with the boldness of pop art. The cameo work, created through the use of a mold and layered and engraved by an ultrasonic machine and then transferred onto epoxy, was done in a small workshop in East Germany. The rings are conversation pieces, voluptuous like a woman’s curves and bright like their personalities. Via Objects no paintings.
Keep warm this winter with our knitted 100% wool Patchwork scarves in vibrant colours by Green Grove Weavers. Located in the Scottish Highlands these scarves are made from British wool from the Jacob sheep. Green Grove Weavers use traditional weaving methods to create these high quality scarves. Available in red, yellow and green.
We're delighted to announce the arrival of the Hacker watch by Michael Young for o.d.m. at our online store Wannekes. With the 'Hacker watch'. the British-born Hong Kong based designer's newest timepiece is influenced by the many engineering projects his studio has been involved. Michael has altered the conventional mindset of how a watch looks, and presented the ultimate fine designer watch through simple lines and watch face This collection has masterfully combined both aesthetics and craftsmanship to create a fine watch with customer's highest expectations in mind.
Delftware master painters are combining their art with modern design in a new design label by Royal Delft called Blue D1653. Blue D1653 is a unique collection of decorative objects and consumer products for food, mood and lifestyle that combines design of the present day with the long and considerable history of Royal Delft. The name Blue D1653 comes from Blue for Delftware, 1653 for the founding year of Royal Delft and D for design. Says Royal Delft, "Call it contemporary nostalgia, new originality or the purest form of Dutch Design; Blue D1653 brings together the best design of two eras in one collection." Royal Delft is the only remaining producer in Delft from the 17th century. Participating designers include Damian O'Sullivan, Arian Brekveld and Chris Koens as well as master painters Caroline Hartman, Simon van Oosten and Paul Bartels. Via Mocoloco.
