
Iittala
Aalto Vase 160mm
$238
Iconic mouth-blown glass vase designed by Alvar Aalto in 1936. The organic, wave-like form was revolutionary for its time and requires 7 craftsmen and 30 hours to create.
Signature Product$23
Essential dinnerware designed by Kaj Franck in 1952 based on circles, squares and rectangles. An undisputed Scandinavian classic found in design museums worldwide.
Buy from Iittala
Iittala
$238
Iconic mouth-blown glass vase designed by Alvar Aalto in 1936. The organic, wave-like form was revolutionary for its time and requires 7 craftsmen and 30 hours to create.

Iittala
$76
Tapio Wirkkala's 1968 design inspired by melting Finnish ice. Still used in Finnair Business Class since 1969. Each glass is mouth-blown at the Iittala factory.

Iittala
$22
Oiva Toikka's 1964 dewdrop pattern featuring delicate glass droplets in rings. Originally designed to hide joint marks in pressed glass, now a beloved classic.

Iittala
$25
Designed by Aino Aalto in 1932, featuring concentric rings that provide grip and stack beautifully. Won the Milan Triennial gold medal in 1936.

Hasami Porcelain
$32-$72
Clean-lined plates in various sizes (3.25" to 10") that double as lids for bowls. The tray becomes a lid, a coaster, or a plate - true modularity.

Sophie Lou Jacobsen
$105
Hand-made soda-lime glass plates with soft curves inspired by singular petals, each with unique irregularities.

Heath Ceramics
$58
The signature Rim Line dinner plate designed in 1960 with exposed clay rim that develops a beautiful patina over time. Featured as Wirecutter's top pick for best dinnerware.

Heath Ceramics
$52
Heath's first dinnerware line from 1948. The clean, rimless design is their most versatile, pairing well with any of their other lines.

East Fork Pottery
$24
Dessert-sized ceramic plate with iron speckles and unglazed rim. Versatile size for appetizers, desserts, or small plates dining.

East Fork Pottery
$48
10.5-inch dinner plate with iron speckles and unglazed rim. Dishwasher and microwave safe, designed for daily use.