Galet Vase
Sculpted from Arolla Pine harvested in the Southern Alps, the Galet Vase takes its name from the smooth river pebble, then subverts that quietude with fire. Each piece is hand-turned and torched, coaxing a crackled surface from the wood that recalls the ancient Japanese practice of Raku pottery, where heat and chance collaborate to form something unrepeatable.
Designer Natacha Heitz applies color into the cracks themselves, so the marbled finish becomes inseparable from the object's structure. No two vases carry the same pattern. The process, as much as the form, is the work: Heitz grounds her practice in the Zen principles of harmony, respect, purity, and tranquility.
- Material: Arolla Pine (Southern Alps)
- Technique: hand-turned, torched, marbled color finish
- Each piece is unique and made to order
Original: $1,232.00
-65%$1,232.00
$431.20More Images
Galet Vase
Sculpted from Arolla Pine harvested in the Southern Alps, the Galet Vase takes its name from the smooth river pebble, then subverts that quietude with fire. Each piece is hand-turned and torched, coaxing a crackled surface from the wood that recalls the ancient Japanese practice of Raku pottery, where heat and chance collaborate to form something unrepeatable.
Designer Natacha Heitz applies color into the cracks themselves, so the marbled finish becomes inseparable from the object's structure. No two vases carry the same pattern. The process, as much as the form, is the work: Heitz grounds her practice in the Zen principles of harmony, respect, purity, and tranquility.
- Material: Arolla Pine (Southern Alps)
- Technique: hand-turned, torched, marbled color finish
- Each piece is unique and made to order
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Description
Sculpted from Arolla Pine harvested in the Southern Alps, the Galet Vase takes its name from the smooth river pebble, then subverts that quietude with fire. Each piece is hand-turned and torched, coaxing a crackled surface from the wood that recalls the ancient Japanese practice of Raku pottery, where heat and chance collaborate to form something unrepeatable.
Designer Natacha Heitz applies color into the cracks themselves, so the marbled finish becomes inseparable from the object's structure. No two vases carry the same pattern. The process, as much as the form, is the work: Heitz grounds her practice in the Zen principles of harmony, respect, purity, and tranquility.
- Material: Arolla Pine (Southern Alps)
- Technique: hand-turned, torched, marbled color finish
- Each piece is unique and made to order
