Ena Rottenberg Hand-Painted Porcelain Sugar Bowl

Ena Rottenberg Hand-Painted Porcelain Sugar BowlEna Rottenberg designed this sugar bowl for Augarten at the beginning of the 1930s, inspired by the coffee and tea producing regions in Asia and Africa. Each poetic piece is handcrafted in the Vienna workshop from crisp white porcelain and finished with pops of 24 karat gold a personal favourite of the atelier.

Each colour on these tumblers is specifically chosen to reflect the varied palette of ocean life: blues

like the playing pieces and shakers

blind buttons and a giant dealer button

These dessert plates display both of the above – they're crafted

Third-generation family business Geoffrey Parker launched in 1958 and still crafts every one of its pieces by hand

hand-finishing each piece to achieve the ideal unlacquered polished brass appearance

This Paris fountain pen is hand-turned from lemonwood with a beautifully distinctive grain and an 18ct gold nib

this blanket boasts vibrancy and premium texture thanks to the hand-knotted mohair and lana wool composition

They make an enduring foundation to any table setting

Its simplicity and functionality have led museum collections and publications to pinpoint it as the ‘origin of the modern wine glass’ – an accolade attributed to the crystal-clear muslin glass that Lobmeyr is renowned for

It was first introduced in 1917 by Austrian sculptor Michael Powolny

This 600 pedestal bowl from the Ritzen series is a striking example of the sgraffito glaze-scratching technique pioneered by Bollhagen in the 1930s