Love in Bloom Vase Kintsugi 24K Gold – Seletti

Description

Love in Bloom is a porcelain heart-shaped vase that represents a human heart in detail, borrowing its aesthetic from anatomy. This decorative and functional piece features unusual and very realistic curves, perfect in every detail, designed in order to accommodate the other symbol of passion, flowers.

This is the special “Kintsugi” version of the vase glorified and enriched with gold fragments for a charming and unexpected composition.

Featuring porcelain fragments in different patterns, the veins holding the pieces together are painted with precious 24K gold for a luxurious finish.

The Kintsugi collection draws inspiration from the Kintsugi technique that originated in Japan and involves the use of precious metals such as 24-karat gold, to repair porcelain vessels. This technique of porcelain repair comes from the philosophy of wanting to transform and restore life to a broken or cracked object and therefore no longer usable, making it even more valuable than before repair.

A transformation that in addition to the value of the object itself gives it a new appearance and allows it to be used again.

The heart, symbol of love, is illustrated in a lifelike way, symbolizing the blossoming of a love, with veins and arteries that act as holders for small flowers and blossoms. Perfect for displaying flowers from your loved ones!

It is delivered in a beautiful gift box, in which is included a metal support to allow the vase to stand up and become a support vessel and not only a hanging vase. A modern love vase that can be translated into a romantic and original gift.

Marcantonio’s passion for the faithful replication of natural objects is perfectly represented in this designer’s Love In Bloom vase for Seletti. Produced entirely from fine porcelain and with its modern and quirky look, this vase would bring an artistic touch to your home.

Display this beautifully crafted anatomical heart vase anywhere you want to show your love, standing free or wall mounted.

Designed by Marcantonio Raimondi Malerba.