Casa de Familia by Josep María Jujol for BD Barcelona

Designed by Jaime Hayon, the Explorer Vases distil the thought-provoking Explorer collection. Jamie Hayon’s expressive creativity spreads a colourful roundness and rich sheen into a ...

Happy Yeti Vase designed by Jaime Hayon for BD Barcelona is a charming piece of glazed ceramic vase. Spanish artist-designer Jaime Hayon is one of the most ...

VIS-À-VIS DE GALA designed by Salvador Dalí for BD Barcelona is a part of art editions section. Vis-à-vis de Gala is a couch with a composition in solid w...

Chair B designed by Konstantin Grcic for BD Barcelona. Konstantin Grcic is a German Industrial designer known for creating mass-manufactured items, such as furniture and household products. Described as having a pared-down aesthetic, his functional designs are characterized by geometric shapes and unexpected angles. The lateral sides of the chair are made of veneered beech plywood while the backrest is made up of three parts in solid ashwood. The seats are veneered in beech with the upper surface in ash. Chair B is offered in two finishes: varnished in natural ash with white axes or lacquered black with black axes...

Table B by Konstantin Grcic for BD Barcelona. The Table B has become a classic design of the 21st century with lengths from 1.8m to 5m. The outdoor version can be installed with arch...

INVISIBLE PERSONAGE designed by Salvador Dalí for BD Barcelona is a part of art editions section. Invisible Personage is derived from the "Singular...

Casa de Familia Ceramic Bottle by Josep Maria Jujol Dimensions: Ø 14 x H 28 cm. Materials: Ceramic. Over a century ago this sculptural bottle was designed in glass. Now, a new, weightier version is reimagined in ceramic. A new and improved more durable version in ceramic. Its tactile relief and tapered silhouette are more evident. Josep Maria Jujol (1879–1949) is one of the greatest yet least known figures in Catalan architecture. He embraced a number of artistic disciplines with the same impressive imagination; he was an architect, a painter, sculptor, and graphic artist, among other things, and was Gaudí’s closest and keenest collaborator. After working with the maestro, Jujol experimented with many styles to establish his own creative universe, far removed from the conventions of the time. The Casa de Familia bottle, designed in 1912 for the orphanage of the same name, is a simple and humble piece that demonstrates his artistic ability. Only one photograph of the original model still exists, cleverly taken in front of two mirrors to show the work in full, now faithfully reproduced by BD and made to last for centuries to come. BD Barcelona In 1972, a group of young architects and designers from Barcelona started BD. Our aim was to produce and market furniture...

Blue Casa de Familia bottle by Josep Maria Jujol Dimensions: Diameter 13 x H 27 cm Materials: Glass. Also available in clear glass. He designed the Casa de Familia Bottle i...

Set of Casa de Familia bottles by Josep Maria Jujol Dimensions: Diameter 13 x Height 27 cm Materials: Glass. He designed the Casa de Familia Bottle in 1912, and more than a ...

Set of 2 Casa de Familia Bottles by Josep Maria Jujol Dimensions: diameter 13 x height 27 cm Materials: glass. Also available in blue glass. He designed the Casa de Famili...

CASA DE FAMILIA White matte glazed ceramic. The design of this sculptural bottle is an intriguing tale. Jujol created the piece in glass specially for the eponymous orphanage in 1912. Now it takes a leap forward, a new and improved more durable version in ceramic. The architect Josep Maria Jujol was Antoni Gaudí's closest collaborator. He designed the Casa de Familia Bottle in 1912, and more than a century later it’s still going strong. The water decanter...

Ettore Sottsass ceramic pink 'Shiva Vase' designed in 1971 and produced by BD Barcelona, Spain. The vase will ship in the original box and is in excellent condition. Sottsass: “I continue to produce small, small, small architectures, such as this ceramic piece, for example, a little like monuments, a little like tombs, a little like the abandoned temples of the gods, a little like the ruins of the ancient and unknown civilization in which something –the say– was known; it is said that they understood the axes, the curves, the intersections, perhaps even the causation of the courses of the cosmic bodies, along which each day slide the private vertices of the atoms that make up our fragile flesh and...