Blash
SHELVES
BY SILO STUDIO
119 € – 170 €
Like a hit of colour and transparency across your wall, the blash set of cast glass wall shelves is more sculptural element than an exercise in storage. With its name derived from the urban slang for the splash of a puddle, its flowing curved form appears to have been stuck in mid flight.
Designer: Silo Studio
Material: handmade glass
Additional information
| Dimensions | N/A |
|---|---|
| Size | small, medium |
| Colour | amber, pink, grey, transparent |
Designed by
SILO STUDIO
Silo Studio is the design collaboration of Attua Aparicio Torinos and Oscar Lessing, who formed the partnership while studying on the Design Products course at the Royal College of Art, London, from 2009 to 2011.
Coming from backgrounds in engineering and design, the core of Silo’s work is to look at industrial processes and materials, bringing them into the studio to develop. By adopting a hands-on approach, which they refer to as ‘Handmade hi-tech’, they aim to discover possibilities that the production line does not see, developing the expressive potential in industrial materials. A mix of craft and technology.
Related products
Additional information
Additional information
| Dimensions | N/A |
|---|---|
| Size | small, medium |
| Colour | amber, pink, grey, transparent |
Description
Description
Blash
SHELVES
BY SILO STUDIO
119 € – 170 €
Like a hit of colour and transparency across your wall, the blash set of cast glass wall shelves is more sculptural element than an exercise in storage. With its name derived from the urban slang for the splash of a puddle, its flowing curved form appears to have been stuck in mid flight.
Designer: Silo Studio
Material: handmade glass
Additional information
| Dimensions | N/A |
|---|---|
| Size | small, medium |
| Colour | amber, pink, grey, transparent |
Designed by
SILO STUDIO
Silo Studio is the design collaboration of Attua Aparicio Torinos and Oscar Lessing, who formed the partnership while studying on the Design Products course at the Royal College of Art, London, from 2009 to 2011.
Coming from backgrounds in engineering and design, the core of Silo’s work is to look at industrial processes and materials, bringing them into the studio to develop. By adopting a hands-on approach, which they refer to as ‘Handmade hi-tech’, they aim to discover possibilities that the production line does not see, developing the expressive potential in industrial materials. A mix of craft and technology.
