Next month in Milan the company will introduce tableware by Patricia Urquiola, Jean-Marie Massaud, Philippe Starck and the Italian chefs Davide Oldani, Carlo Cracco and Andrea Barton.
As The New York Times explains, "It will be the first time Kartell has produced items like plates, forks or cups since 1979." The new collection, Kartell in Tavola, includes Urquiola’s Jellies Family of scalloped translucent dishes in delicate colors.
Jelly Plate by Kartell
Evocative of the molds used in traditional jam and pastry making, the large (almost 18") Kartell Jelly Plate is an experiment in the texturisation of materials and surfaces. Ideal for any room and adaptable to a range of uses, the crystalline-like plastic plate is available in a variety of sweet, pale hues.
Jelly Vase by Kartell
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Another product that we are going to see at Milan in a new version is the Masters Chair
but now it is going to be in gold glossy finish. It is part of their key theme for this year - “Precious Kartell”.
“We want to focus attention in coming years even more on quality and preciousness, on the glamour and ‘luxury’ of Kartell plastics, presented with brand-new, exclusive and glossy metal finishes in gold, bronze, silver, gunmetal grey, and copper. Some of Kartell’s best sellers will glisten with these new metallic finishes: Masters, Componibili, Jelly, Matelassé, Shanghai, and Dune.”We are going to see the glossy metallic version of Componibili Round Storage Modules by Kartell
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and of Taj LED Table Lamp by Kartell
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Described by designer Ferruccio Laviani as both essential and bold, "like a comma," the Taj LED Table Lamp is uncluttered, minimal, and incredibly sensual. The strength of the piece is instantly evident (inspired by the graceful curve of an elephant's tusk), and the touch sensor/slide dimmer is intrinsic to the fixture, located right below the LED array.
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