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Collection by Norah Eldredge

Coffee

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Lino Sabattini Coffee and Tea Service In the 1950s, Gio Ponti championed the designs of Lino Sabattini, a self-taught designer of cutlery and tableware, born in Italy in 1925. After Ponti placed his designs in the magazine Domus in 1956, Sabattini joined Christofle as design director, a post he held until 1963, in which he produced abstract modern metalware. He remained prolific through the 1990s, when he created the four-piece Fenice coffee and tea service consisting of a silver-plated coffee pot, teapot, sugar bowl, and creamer in a form that still hints of the atomic era. $19,500 from Dragonette
Lino Sabattini Coffee and Tea Service In the 1950s, Gio Ponti championed the designs of Lino Sabattini, a self-taught designer of cutlery and tableware, born in Italy in 1925. After Ponti placed his designs in the magazine Domus in 1956, Sabattini joined Christofle as design director, a post he held until 1963, in which he produced abstract modern metalware. He remained prolific through the 1990s, when he created the four-piece Fenice coffee and tea service consisting of a silver-plated coffee pot, teapot, sugar bowl, and creamer in a form that still hints of the atomic era. $19,500 from Dragonette
Mette Duedahl wanted to take the best elements of two everyday items (stoneware and the traditional, glass French coffee press) and transfer them to a contemporary context. He updated the materials with a shell made of dyed stoneware casting slip, an extraordinarily tactile, smooth-to-the-touch material. The coffee jugs have a plunger in stainless steel and a Plexiglas lid with a beech wood knob.
Mette Duedahl wanted to take the best elements of two everyday items (stoneware and the traditional, glass French coffee press) and transfer them to a contemporary context. He updated the materials with a shell made of dyed stoneware casting slip, an extraordinarily tactile, smooth-to-the-touch material. The coffee jugs have a plunger in stainless steel and a Plexiglas lid with a beech wood knob.
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Honor Coffee's branding was designed by Studio Dessuant Bone.
Honor Coffee's branding was designed by Studio Dessuant Bone.
The patterns are hand-engraved into the ceramic, emphasizing the uniqueness of the pieces. The tray is made of Canadian maple wood, a nod to Mjölk's home base. The cups can be stacked on top of the pitcher, giving the set a whimsical quality.
The patterns are hand-engraved into the ceramic, emphasizing the uniqueness of the pieces. The tray is made of Canadian maple wood, a nod to Mjölk's home base. The cups can be stacked on top of the pitcher, giving the set a whimsical quality.
To mark the 50th anniversary of Danish brand Stelton, British fashion designer Paul Smith updated designer Arne Jacobsen's 1967 stainless steel Cylinda Line Coffee Pot with colorful plastic handles.
To mark the 50th anniversary of Danish brand Stelton, British fashion designer Paul Smith updated designer Arne Jacobsen's 1967 stainless steel Cylinda Line Coffee Pot with colorful plastic handles.
Sucabaruca is a coffee set designed by Luca Nichetto and produced in collaboration with Mjölk gallery in Toronto. Owners John Baker and Juli Daoust commissioned Nichetto to call on his Scandinavian and Japanese design influences, which are reflected in Mjölk's own well-crafted inventory.
Sucabaruca is a coffee set designed by Luca Nichetto and produced in collaboration with Mjölk gallery in Toronto. Owners John Baker and Juli Daoust commissioned Nichetto to call on his Scandinavian and Japanese design influences, which are reflected in Mjölk's own well-crafted inventory.
Water from the Quooker is filtered, so it is drinkable and suitable for cooking.
Water from the Quooker is filtered, so it is drinkable and suitable for cooking.
Nick Munro’s stainless steel cafetiere was inspired by an old bike pump and its sturdy shape won’t shatter like the popular glass versions.
Nick Munro’s stainless steel cafetiere was inspired by an old bike pump and its sturdy shape won’t shatter like the popular glass versions.
Few things are more disappointing that pouring a cup of Joe only to find it's tepid instead of piping hot. Ensure that won't happen with Normann Copenhagen's thermos. $90 from aplusrstore.com.
Few things are more disappointing that pouring a cup of Joe only to find it's tepid instead of piping hot. Ensure that won't happen with Normann Copenhagen's thermos. $90 from aplusrstore.com.
German designer Ernest Sohn created household products such as lazy Susan trays, candlesticks, and fruit bowls after emigrating to New York in 1936. The “Esquire” coffee pot set and casserole dishes from 1963 feature matte-black exteriors and shiny white interiors and lids. Photo by John Halpern.
German designer Ernest Sohn created household products such as lazy Susan trays, candlesticks, and fruit bowls after emigrating to New York in 1936. The “Esquire” coffee pot set and casserole dishes from 1963 feature matte-black exteriors and shiny white interiors and lids. Photo by John Halpern.
Omaggio Coffee Press by Stilleben for Kähler, $125 from danishdesignstore.com Fresh brewed coffee served in a simple Scandinavian vessel. What more could one possibly want?
Omaggio Coffee Press by Stilleben for Kähler, $125 from danishdesignstore.com Fresh brewed coffee served in a simple Scandinavian vessel. What more could one possibly want?
Very civilized coffee service at Karimoku New Standard gallery installation in Brera (plus new table by Scholten & Baijings).
Very civilized coffee service at Karimoku New Standard gallery installation in Brera (plus new table by Scholten & Baijings).
Manual Coffee Maker The first entry in his new Manual houseware lines, the MCM exemplifies Berman’s approach, slowly crafting products at the intersection of design and food.
Manual Coffee Maker The first entry in his new Manual houseware lines, the MCM exemplifies Berman’s approach, slowly crafting products at the intersection of design and food.
A new arrival to the Dwell Store, the Ceramic French Press Coffee Maker from Yield Design Co. is a sophisticated vessel that captures the traditional French press method while elevating the look of the device. The coffee maker is comprised of a heavy walled ceramic pot that maintains a consistent temperature throughout the brewing process. The ceramic pot features a matte exterior that provides a pleasant tactile experience when in hand, and contrasts the interior high gloss finish of the vessel. The cylindrical pot includes a simple pour spot and elegant handle. The lid features a shiny copper pull, and includes a fine mesh steel filter for expert brewing. The French Press is made in partnership with a Fair Trade ceramics house in an ancient village near Hanol, Vietnam.
A new arrival to the Dwell Store, the Ceramic French Press Coffee Maker from Yield Design Co. is a sophisticated vessel that captures the traditional French press method while elevating the look of the device. The coffee maker is comprised of a heavy walled ceramic pot that maintains a consistent temperature throughout the brewing process. The ceramic pot features a matte exterior that provides a pleasant tactile experience when in hand, and contrasts the interior high gloss finish of the vessel. The cylindrical pot includes a simple pour spot and elegant handle. The lid features a shiny copper pull, and includes a fine mesh steel filter for expert brewing. The French Press is made in partnership with a Fair Trade ceramics house in an ancient village near Hanol, Vietnam.