| Set of 2 | 1940s Italian Ceramic Apothecary Jars

| Set of 2 | 1940s Italian Ceramic Apothecary JarsFrom around the mid 17th century, apothecary jars were detailed with inscriptions that would bear Latin abbreviations of their contents. Deciphering them provides an insight into the vast array of ingredients that would have been stored within, such as mirto for liqueur, menta for mint, altea for marsh mallow, and so on. Each vessel in this set from the 1940s secures with a dome like lid. Due to their age, they are intended for decorative use only.

In the early 18th – and possibly the late 17th – century

this classic design tracks the timings of each player throughout the game – whether you’re playing at home or competing

This woven kaftan features open sides for a comfortable

For this medium cherry wood box

Think of the Métier Signature canvas pencil case as part of your desk’s permanent collection

This serving bowl with a leather handle by Silvia K Ceramics spotlights an open expanse that grants her signature colours and shapes plenty of space to express themselves fully

With a human touch at every stage of the production process and a workshop in picturesque Nepal

All ten are presented in a matching

The silhouette of the String tealight holder is inspired by the shape of a traditional tulip-shaped cognac glass – hence the narrow top and wide base of the Murano glass piece

Seguso Merletto's set of 1950s Murano glass bowls are truly one-of-a-kind pieces that celebrate the unique

Rooted in generations of jewelry expertise

It’s playful