Nude Glass Memento Mori tealight holder with lighted votive
Nude Glass Memento Mori tealight holder empty
Nude Glass Memento Mori tealight holder lifestyle
Nude Glass Memento Mori tealight holder lifestyle
Nude Glass Memento Mori tealight holder with lighted votive
Nude Glass Memento Mori tealight holder empty
Nude Glass Memento Mori tealight holder lifestyle
Nude Glass Memento Mori tealight holder lifestyle
Memento Mori

Memento Mori Tealight Holder

$50.00 Sale Save

Only 7 left in stock

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by Ali Bakova

A unique, artful twist on the timeless mantra, this NUDE Memento Mori tealight holder is defined by its bold, expressive shape and a polished surface that possesses an almost liquid quality. Created by the Istanbul-based designer, Ali Bakova, and carved from solid lead-free crystal, it will refract the light beautifully, boosting the candle glow to spread throughout any space.

Height: 75 mm
Diameter: 80 mm
Material: Lead-free crystal

The mastery and craftsmanship of handmade glass is a signature of NUDE.

NUDE prides itself in its artisanal approach to glassware, specializing in handmade, pure crystalline glass, be the pieces blown or press-blown. With their Master blowers, NUDE continues to hand
make much of the world’s most acclaimed glassware.

We recommend washing this product by hand using a soft sponge, brush or by hand.

Please avoid using the scourer side of the sponge as it will create scratching on the surface of the glass.

After hand washing let the product dry. Finish cleaning by drying and polishing the product using a soft cloth, preferably micro fiber.

Introducing

Ali Bakova

Turkish industrial designer Ali Bakova works from a studio in the large industrial zone of Istanbul’s business district, Maslak, where creative offices and auto repair shops – designers and industry – live side-by-side. In 2015, Bakova, who is also one of the city’s most respected design educators, co-curated an exhibition entitled Atölye Maslak Maker Culture during which the small-scale production of artistic and artisanal objects was conducted on-site, using 3D printers. Bakova’s work can be playful – he may fashion a cat from Iznik tiles or a wooden chair taking its cues from the iconic Galata Bridge – but it also focuses on purity, what is essential and smart functionality.