Picnic was an immediate success when the collection originally launched in the radical 1960s. Contempt prevailed for the bourgeois demand for large tableware sets; people preferred to drink straight from the bottle or from simple drinking glasses. I made Picnic to be a simple glass, with no stem or foot in the usual sense. The shape and concept result in a refined glass. The stout stem holds liquid all the way to the foot, giving the entire glass the color of the drink to hold onto. That makes the glass feel more festive than an ordinary drinking glass. With its spout, the carafe has a small curl that creates a birdlike appearance, lending it personality and character. The collection feels highly relevant once again, and it is now time for a new generation to experience and delight in the line that was in so many homes in the late 60s. Back to basics. Bertil Vallien.
Kosta Boda Design Movie, Makeup (27 sec.)
Gloriously girly in reds and pinks, these small sculptures make lovely decorative objects to add a splash of color to any display space or to grace a dressing table. Featuring Kosta Boda renowned designed Asa Jungnelius.
Kosta Boda Picnic Carafe with Cork LidOrrefors Kosta Boda7082100
$125.00
New
In stock
Product description:Picnic was an immediate success when the collection originally launched in the radical 1960s. Contempt prevailed for the bourgeois demand for large tableware sets; people preferred to drink straight from the bottle or from simple drinking glasses. I made Picnic to be a simple glass, with no stem or foot in the usual sense. The shape and concept result in a refined glass. The stout stem holds liquid all the way to the foot, giving the entire glass the color of the drink to hold onto. That makes the glass feel more festive than an ordinary drinking glass. With its spout, the carafe has a small curl that creates a birdlike appearance, lending it personality and character. The collection feels highly relevant once again, and it is now time for a new generation to experience and delight in the line that was in so many homes in the late 60s. Back to basics. Bertil Vallien.
