DECO JAZZ mirror-splashed navy blue bowl
SKU: DJ-GNBS-1
The DECO JAZZ Mirror-Splashed Navy Blue Bowl is a handcrafted, mouth-blown glass bowl inspired by the tranquil depths of Latvia's lakes. A contemporary reinterpretation of the DECO Mirrored Bowl, it reverses the balance between transparency and reflection. Its handcrafted mirror-splashed finish creates a unique abstract pattern, making every piece truly one of a kind.
The abstract splashed pattern invites personal interpretation, allowing each viewer to discover their own story and meaning within the design. Each splashed finish is individually handcrafted by our glass artisans, ensuring that no two bowls are ever the same.
An elegant and functional bowl, it serves as a refined decorative centerpiece. A unique and thoughtful gift for weddings and other special occasions, it also makes an exceptional personal or corporate gift and a distinctive award for achievements.
Custom engraving is available upon request: engraving on the bottom or side of the piece from €40, with an additional 3–5 business days for production.
Designed in Latvia and handcrafted in a 100-year-old European glass manufactory.
Product size:
EU: D 32 cm · H 12 cm · 3 kg
US: D 12.6 in · H 4.7 in · 6.6 lb
Color: navy blue exterior / mirror-splashed interior
Material: glass + stainless steel
Design by: Artis Nimanis
Free shipping and return worldwide on all orders over 150 EUR (except OUTLET & TRANSLUCENT collections). Shipping price is charged per item.
Please note: the customers are responsible for any local customs duties.
All products are securely packaged in cardboard boxes, covered in a protective foam casing -guaranteed replacement for broken parcels.
Read our full shipping policy.
make a statement
I always enjoy finding new innovative products. I am truly happy I found an&angel – their tableware is magnificent and a statement in my house.
designed by
Artis Nīmanis
Artis Nīmanis devoted years of experimentation in his Latvian studio developing an innovative and exclusive method for combining glass and metal. His technique is a treatment of the material in a high vacuum environment where the metal is transformed into a fog and allowed to naturally settle on the glass surface, and as a final stage is burned in with plasma rays.
