The vase features an irregular silhouette with protrusions and an uneven surface that creates an intriguing organic feel. Its mouthblown glass construction subtly distorts and refracts light while creating soft shadows and pockets of depth. The smoked forest hue enhances the piece's enigmatic quality, and the unique form brings atmospheric presence whether filled with branches or displayed alone.
In 'Katachi', designers Kristian Sofus Hansen & Tommy Hyldahl explore the delicate balance between light, shadow, and form. The mouthblown glass vase for 101 Copenhagen takes its name from the Japanese for "shape". An irregular silhouette — characterized by protrusions and an uneven surface — gives the piece an intriguing, organic feel. Subtly distorting and refracting the light, and creating soft shadows and pockets of depth, the vase's enigmatic quality is enhanced by a smoked forest hue. Whether filled with found branches or displayed unadorned, the medium 'Katachi' vase brings a quiet sense of poetry and atmosphere to spaces.
