Product Details
iittala Alvar Aalto Vase 120mm (4.74") Clear
Free Shipping+Easy returns
Product Details
Iittala Aalto Vase, 4.75"
Free Shipping+Easy returns
Product Details
Iittala Aalto Glass Vase 95mm
Free Shipping+Easy returns
Product Details
Iittala Alvar Aalto Collection Finlandia Vase 9.75" White
Free Shipping+Easy returns
Product Details
Iitala Aalvar Aalto Vase (Small), White
Free Shipping+Easy returns
Product Details
Iittala Aalto Serving Platter
Free Shipping+Easy returns
Product Details
Iittala Aalto 50mm White Bowl
Free Shipping+Easy returns
Product Details
The Savoy/Ming Vase
Free Shipping+Easy returns
Product Details
IMPULSE! Savoy Glass Vase Large Brown
Free Shipping+Easy returns
Product Details
Iittala Aalto Vase Clear, Large
Free Shipping+Easy returns
Modern Finnish Glass Design & Art #1
Sisustus ja muoti sekä astiat❤️
Designed in 1936. Inspired By Waves. The Aalto Vase, also known as the Savoy Vase, is a world-famous piece of glassware and an iconic Finnish design created by architect Alvar Aalto and his wife Aino. It was one of a range of custom furnishings and fixtures created by the Aaltos, and used in the luxury Savoy restaurant in Helsinki that opened in 1937 (You can still dine at the Savoy today. Be sure to try the tasty Vorschmack, and have a Calvados with your coffee for us!). Of the vase, Aalto said, \
Objects
Named after the unconventional Finnish architect, the Aalto giftware collection brings innovative designs to any space. Each mouth-blown vase is individually crafted, offering completely unique style. Its purpose is left up to you.
M > Glass
The story and making of Alvar Aalto’s famous vase, first produced by Iittala in 1936 and named after the architect’s Savoy restaurant in Helsinki, Finland
Vessel
1950s, Mid-Century Modern, blown glass ‘Savoy’ vase designed by Alvar Aalto with acid etched mark on bottom.
Aalto
Products
The Aalto vase has become one of the worlds most iconic glass objects. Originally designed by Alvar Aalto and his wife Aino Marsio for the Savoy restaurant in Helsinki and entered into a design competition for the Karhula-Iittala glassworks factory in 1936. The vase was displayed at the 1937 World Fair in Paris and created a buzz in the design world. Its curving shape has been the subject of much speculation; some say it is based on Aalto’s sketches entitled, \
