Epoxy Resin Bowls and Baskets

A unique resin tray for keys, jewelry or just decor This small resin tray has 2 pedestal feet and is a great way to store keys, jewelry, candles, or just show off as a decorative item in your home. Pair it with our other resin pieces in a group of 3 to create levels, or display it alone. It works great on a bookcase, a shelf, or on a coffee table or side table. Put it next to the door to keep your keys, or on your vanity table to showcase your favorite statement jewelry. The unique black matte color works great in a modern, minimalist, or industrial home decor style. The matte black finish and natural design is reminiscent of pre-columbian pottery and is a unique and striking addition to any home. Ultimately you can use it however you like. There are no rules! About the Artisans We're honored to be partnering with renown Mexican designer Raul Cerda! Founded in 2013, Studio Cerda is a creative studio dedicated to industrial design, architecture and interior design. With an honest and pure design vision, his work focuses on solid materials and simple geometries. The Baron y Vicario...

Vide-Poche of a shell with mother of pearl in epoxy resin. Designed by belgian artist Jeac Claude Dresse and Pierre Giraudon, who's specialities are pieces in epoxy resin.

Stunning Italian mid-century Vide Poche or catchall or ashtray dish rendered in marbleized resin with an inset polished brass dish and green felt backing. Made in Italy, circa 1970s.

"Orme" plate by Denis Perrollaz: Mineral paint and resin on a brass plate, 2020, signed by the artist. "Certificate of Authenticity" provided by the gall...

"Fusion" plate by Denis Perrollaz: Mineral paint and resin on a brass plate, 2020, signed by the artist. "Certificate of Authenticity" provided by the gallery. Measures: 49 cm D 19...

Epoxy guru Vincent de Rijk has made lustrous, shallow-bowls in a range of hypnotising colours and opacities. It's the perfect bowl to keep all life nec...

Together with Vincent de Rijk and The River Cafe, we created a special edition Liquidishes. The bright colours inspired by The River Cafe's colour pale...

Epoxy guru Vincent de Rijk has made lustrous, shallow-bowls in a range of hypnotising colours and opacities. It's the perfect bowl to keep all life nec...

Epoxy guru Vincent de Rijk has made lustrous, shallow-bowls in a range of hypnotising colours and opacities. It's the perfect bowl to keep all life nec...

Epoxy guru Vincent de Rijk has made lustrous, shallow-bowls in a range of hypnotising colours and opacities. It's the perfect bowl to keep all life nec...

"Untitled (Navy Shroud)", 2015 coiled nylon cord, sewing thread, urethane resin "Untitled (Navy Shroud)" was made as part of a group of works exploring objects as shroud spaces. The pieces create a space, the contents unknown, upon which the viewer's understanding becomes one reality, while another reality of the object itself is in continuous withdrawal from the viewers' perception. The exploration was based on contemplations of "Schrödinger's cat" and Object-Oriented Ontology. The work was made by coiling nylon cordage and sewing it together on an industrial zig-zag sewing machine. In the process of coiling, irregularities are introduced that alter the overall form as it is being made. These irregularities are placed and responded to improvisationally, working towards a composition that appears as if a thick cloth is loosely draped over an object of indeterminate form. The interior of the nylon vessel was then coated by hand with a black epoxy resin, which solidified the textile into a rigid shell. The result is a free-standing shroud-like object, which is to be placed into a space as a sculptural object, to conceal other objects, unsightly architectural features, etc. This work was first exhibited in 2015 at Patrick Parrish Gallery as part of my solo exhibition "what it is". It was later shown in 2017-2018 at the Cranbrook Art Museum in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, as well as several other group exhibitions. It has also appeared in several design and art publications in print and online. Since 2010 Doug Johnston has produced a wide range of functional and sculptural objects using a process of coiling and stitching rope using industrial sewing machines...