Dwell Design Awards View the Winners
Sign In
  • Guides
  • Photos
  • Home Tours
  • Articles
  • Shop
  • Real Estate
Dwell Design Awards View the Winners
Sign InTry Dwell+ for FREE
  • Guides
    • How-Tos
    • Dwell On This
    • Sourcebook +
    • Find a Pro
  • Photos
    • Kitchen
    • Living Room
    • Bath
    • Outdoor
    • All Photos
  • Home Tours
    • Dwell Exclusives +
    • Budget Breakdown +
    • Renovations
    • Prefab
    • Tiny Homes
    • From Our Readers
    • Videos
    • All Tours
  • Articles
    • Magazine Archive +
    • Current Issue +
    • Design News
    • New Normal
    • Travel
    • All Articles
  • Shop
    • New Arrivals
    • Shopping Guides
    • Furniture
    • Bath & Bed
    • Kitchen & Dining
    • Lighting & Fans
    • All Products
  • Real Estate
    • On the Market
    • Vacation Rentals
    • Add Your Home
AllStoriesPhotosHomesShopBoardsCommunity
Essence Red Wine Glass

The Essence family of glassware was designed by Zurich-based designer Alfredo Häberli for Iittala. With personal experience in the restaurant industry guiding the designer’s decisions, a perfect blend of form and function emerged. Each glass is formed to suit the scientific needs of the liquid it contains, but with the utmost attention to aesthetics. Notes the designer, “The idea for the glass range was to create a balance between tradition and modernity, between celebration and daily use, a balance with one and different uses.”
New Depths

Inspired by a local winery, George Kyprianou wanted a glass top on his subterranean wine cellar. The interior is lit, casting soft light into the living space at night and revealing the 132-year-old stone foundation. The three-quarter-inch glass lid sits flush with the floorboards; it opens with an ingenious device that Kyprianou devised using a 12-volt air compressor and a remote-controlled switch. When you push the button, the glass lifts just enough to be removed by hand.
The perfectly formed, mouth-blown shape of Citterio and Nguyen's Decanter for Iittala was thoughtfully designed to enhance the qualities of its contents. The neck opens slightly, allowing wine to breathe and releasing the flavors and bouquet that have been locked inside it. The clean, clear design lets in light to ignite the brilliant color of wine. Shown with Iittala’s Essence Glassware, designed by Alfredo Häberli.
The home’s previous owner’s father was one of the first wine importers to Denmark, and the cellar still contains some of his bottles, first placed there 40 years ago and now dusty, with obscured labels and decaying corks. The couple opens one once in a while—"they’re usually very bad, but sometimes very good," says Østergaard.
GOVINO SHATTERPROOF WINE GLASSES

It's a crushing feeling to watch your prized crystal hit the ground and shatter. Save your tears with shatter-proof wine glasses. They even have finger indents for better grip!
Tritan Burgundy Wine Glass

A classic design made with titanium and zirconium rather than lead making it dishwasher safe and break-resistant, the Tritan Burgundy wine glass from Schott Zwiesel is not only beautiful but practical for everyday use and large gatherings.
Designed by Norm Architects for Menu, the Wine Breather Deluxe is a glass, steel and plastic multitasker. Affix the Wine Breather securely to the neck of a standard-sized wine bottle, and it will breathe new life into your wine, adding ten-times the oxygen.
Photo by: Flickr/Reynir Hauksson
Van Beek’s extra space is home to her office. She works on a Tense table by Piergiorgio and Michele Cazzaniga and Flow chairs by Jean Marie Massaud, both for MDF Italia.
He worked around existing oak and eucalyptus trees for the new building, and retained the vernacular of an original barn, at right, where Frankel hosts concerts. Check out MVRDV's Balancing Barn.
Located in Aarhus, Denmark, Villa R is a minimalist, serene structure clad in zinc panels. "The objective was to create a house that brings the forest inside through large glass panels—and create an ever-changing seasonal backdrop for the interior living spaces," stated the architecture firm, C.F. Møller, of the 3,200-square-foot abode.
"American kitchens tend to be a collage of unrelated bits—counter, lighting, cabinets, backsplash tiles—that only occasionally work together,
The Parisian flat that American-born architect Michael Herrman shares with his wife, Cécile, and their 2-year-old daughter, Rose, had been nearly untouched since the 1790s, when it was built. “But I wanted to try and reveal some of its age in a fresh new context,” Herrman said.
The new volume houses the dining area, which includes stairs to the bedrooms. The table is from Blake Avenue and the walnut chairs are from Room & Board. “You don’t want bright colors to take away from that relationship between the interior and the exterior,” Walker says.
The second-floor office is housed inside a rounded rectangle of concrete that the architect inserted on top of the old farmhouse.
Add some color to your evening with Hay’s Colour Glass Collection. Shown here, the red wine glass features a bold swatch of pink, a perfect nod to the holiday.

The Colour Glass Collection also includes white wine glasses, champagne glasses, highball glasses, lowball glasses, and a carafe.
The new Drink Buddy wine topper and wine glass identifiers from Umbra.
The picture wall is adorned with images collected from family, colleagues, and estate sales. ”I kill plants, so cacti are our friends,” Peter says of the succulents along the low table behind the Design Within Reach sofa, just over which an Established & Sons Font clock keeps time.
The two wings of the addition are connected by a central “void space.” The glass walls visually draw the garden and greenery into the living space. Both East Coast transplants, the couple wanted to more easily take advantage of favorable gardening conditions in the mild Northern California climate. With this in mind, they used the renovation to bring the outdoors in, as well as encourage easy and direct exterior access for gardening.
Seen from a distance, the farmhouse has a time-honored quality, though it’s still clearly a product of the 21st century.

About

  • About
  • Contact Us
  • FAQ
  • Careers
  • Advertise
  • Media Kit

Subscriptions

  • Subscribe to Dwell
  • Gift Dwell Magazine
  • Dwell+ Subscription Help
  • Magazine Subscription Help

Professionals

  • Add Your Home
  • Sell Your Products
  • Contribute to Dwell
  • Promote Your Work

Follow

  • @dwellmagazine on Instagram
  • @dwellmedia on Pinterest
  • @dwell on Facebook
  • @dwell on Twitter
  • @dwell on Flipboard
  • Dwell RSS

© 2021 Dwell Life, Inc. All rights reserved.

  • Privacy
  • Terms
  • Sitemap