Skip to main content

Created by Bertrando Di Renzo, the 'Les Ottomans' home collection was born from the designer's love for Turkey, brought to life via colourful digital ikat prints on ceramic plates. Despite the digital production of its surface decoration, the large 'Ikat' plate features a key characteristic of ikat textiles — a fuzziness to the design, here a yellow, red, black and white pattern, which can be brought back to the extreme difficulty weavers have when lining up the dyed yarns to create pattern on traditional ikat textiles. Utilised all over the world in countries and continents that include India, Central Asia, Southeast Asia, Japan, Africa and Latin America, the original technique takes on a new life when applied to this dishwasher safe ceramic plate, which may be paired with other patterns and colourways from the same collection for a kaleidoscopic table display.

Les-ottomans Tableware Multicolour Uni In Multicolour
Les-ottomans Tableware Multicolour Uni In Multicolour
Les-ottomans Tableware Multicolour Uni In Multicolour
Les-ottomans Tableware Multicolour Uni In Multicolour
Visit FRANKBROS for more details
1 / 3
First seen in Feb 2023

LES-OTTOMANS
Tableware Multicolour Uni

$64 $26 (59% OFF)
set alert
Get extra savings Sign Up

shop with ModeSens concierge

Enjoy the new smart way to shop 800+ stores in one place. Set your maximum total price and we will find the store offering the best price to confirm your order. Learn more
Estimated Price:  
$64 $26 (59% OFF)

Compare Across 800+ Stores

Les-ottomans Tableware Multicolour Uni In Multicolour
FRANKBROS
$64 $26 (59% OFF)
Sign up for store availability
FRANKBROS
We will watch available offers for you
Set Alert and be the first to know when this item becomes available in new stores, sizes or prices.
Product Details
Les-ottomans Tableware Multicolour Uni

Tableware Multicolour Uni

Created by Bertrando Di Renzo, the 'Les Ottomans' home collection was born from the designer's love for Turkey, brought to life via colourful digital ikat prints on ceramic plates. Despite the digital production of its surface decoration, the large 'Ikat' plate features a key characteristic of ikat textiles — a fuzziness to the design, here a yellow, red, black and white pattern, which can be brought back to the extreme difficulty weavers have when lining up the dyed yarns to create pattern on traditional ikat textiles. Utilised all over the world in countries and continents that include India, Central Asia, Southeast Asia, Japan, Africa and Latin America, the original technique takes on a new life when applied to this dishwasher safe ceramic plate, which may be paired with other patterns and colourways from the same collection for a kaleidoscopic table display.

Similar Designers