1960s Accolay Ceramic Jug

1960s Accolay Ceramic JugThis ceramic jug captures the optimism that washed over mid century design. Its an example of Accolay pottery, which is named after the French village where a large community of ceramicists settled between the 1940s and 1980s. Unusual shapes and textures made each piece special, as can be seen in this hand thrown piece. Rumour has it that the glazes were created to mimic the colours of the Cte d'Azur coastline. Please note, this item is a truly

which makes it a fitting motif for the 100th anniversary of the house of Auböck – a moment in history the MAK will be marking with a dedicated exhibition to the fourth-generation workshop

Made in Italy by renowned games maker Dal Negro

down-to-earth slipware – just like this large shallow dish

and comfort

Designs that feel like a rare antique find – just like this vase

be it the work of his close friends and creators – such as Pablo Picasso and Roger Capron – or the vibrancy of the Mediterranean Sea

That’s why the maker creates pieces – just like this soup ladle – that are a delight both visually and functionally

from the beguiling shade of blue that washes over the clear crystal to the beautifully cut detailing

The Moon of Bethlehem cushion is named after the motif used liberally throughout traditional womenswear

Indigo Storm cups by British designer Faye Toogood reveal their experimental construction right on the surface

Biagio Barile’s 3D cube print box is individually handcrafted in Sorrento from maple wood

Trust this large Ginori 1735 candle by Luke Edward Hall to be the centrepiece of evenings at home – and burn for 100 hours