Menuspace Aer Vase
AER VASE
AER VASE
Designed by Gabriel Tan
Designer Gabriel Tan’s appreciation of simplicity, sculptural beauty and functionality come together in the Aer Collection.
The rippled, asymmetrical silhouette of the Aer Vase is perfect for admiring from afar and exploring up close. Undulating in liquid-like waves, it was designed to resemble the spiralling movement of air seen through smoke or mist.
Tapering gently to its base, the smoke-coloured glass has a tactile, almost ethereal quality, gently embracing a bouquet or adding sculptural appeal to a space as a standalone object. Each mouth-blown vase displays different visual characteristics that reflect its uniqueness.
INFORMATION
BRAND
Menuspace
PRODUCT TYPE
Vase
USE
Interior accessories
APPLICATIONS
Residential
CHARACTERISTICS
-Scandinavian Based Design -Products Available Globally -Produced For Longevity -Suitable For High-traffic Use -Suited To Modern Spaces
COLLI
2 / 1 / 1
COLOURS
Smoke
PACKAGING DIMENSIONS AER VASE 19
- Height : 22.3 cm (8.78” in)
- Width : 25.5 cm (10.2” in)
- Depth : 21.7 cm (8.54” in)
PACKAGING DIMENSIONS AER VASE 33
- Height : 40 cm (15.7” in)
- Width : 35.5 cm (14” in)
- Depth : 21.5 cm (8.5” in)
PACKAGING DIMENSIONS AER VASE 49
- Height : 40 cm (21.9” in)
- Width : 35.5 cm (11.8” in)
- Depth : 21.5 cm (7.5” in)
WEIGHT
- Aer Vase 19 : 2.2 kg / 4.85 lb
- Aer Vase 33 : 4.9 kg / 10.8 lb
- Aer Vase 49 : 4.2 kg / 9.3 lb
MATERIALS
Glass
DOWNLOADS
↓ Product sheet
↓ Care Instructions
PACKAGING TYPE
Gift box
PRODUCTION PROCESS
The vase is made from mouth-blown full colour glass.
DESIGNER - GABRIEL TAN
Gabriel Tan, b. 1982, founded his eponymous studio in 2016. A design practice working across disciplines and borders to explore new ways to work reinterpret tradition, craft and technology, the studio creates furniture and objects for brands across Europe, the US and Japan. Revitalising local crafting traditions and working holistically, Gabriel Tan Studio combines its background in furniture design with a love of culture. Based in both Singapore and Portugal, the practice also believes in the importance of storytelling, setting the stage for the cultural and social impact a given design has.