Dinnerware by L'Objet
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Corde WhiteL'Objet 14 variants
US $ 41.75 - US $ 637.82 -
Corde GoldL'Objet 16 variants
US $ 121.76 - US $ 1,072.69 -
Corde PlatinumL'Objet 16 variants
US $ 115.97 - US $ 1,037.90 -
Neptune WhiteL'Objet 12 variants
US $ 41.75 - US $ 637.82 -
Neptune GoldL'Objet 12 variants
US $ 63.78 - US $ 956.72 -
Soie Tressée WhiteL'Objet 17 variants
US $ 37.11 - US $ 637.82 -
Soie Tressée GoldL'Objet 19 variants
US $ 60.30 - US $ 956.72 -
Soie Tressée PlatinumL'Objet 14 variants
US $ 57.98 - US $ 904.54 -
Han WhiteL'Objet 7 variants
US $ 33.40 - US $ 197.14 -
Han GoldL'Objet 11 variants
US $ 60.30 - US $ 463.87 -
"Neptune" bowlsL'Objet 2 variants
US $ 666.81 - US $ 811.76 -
FortunyL'Objet 10 variants
US $ 405.88 - US $ 1,739.50 -
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Plates "Ruan Hoffmann"L'Objet 3 variants
US $ 104.37 each -
Alchimie GoldL'Objet 6 variants
US $ 405.88 - US $ 805.97 -
Alchimie BlackL'Objet 11 variants
US $ 41.75 - US $ 318.91 -
Alchimie WhiteL'Objet 11 variants
US $ 41.75 - US $ 318.91 -
Perlée WhiteL'Objet 24 variants
US $ 41.75 - US $ 637.82 -
Perlée BleuL'Objet 24 variants
US $ 57.98 - US $ 840.76 -
LapisL'Objet 16 variants
US $ 57.98 - US $ 869.75 -
"Damier" vasesL'Objet US $ 417.48 -
"Lito" vide-poche, green-blueL'Objet US $ 191.34 -
Soie Tressée BlackL'Objet 17 variants
US $ 48.71 - US $ 782.77 -
MalachiteL'Objet 9 variants
US $ 57.98 - US $ 579.83 -
ZenL'Objet 4 variants
US $ 57.98 - US $ 434.87 -
Mojave GoldL'Objet 13 variants
US $ 81.18 - US $ 939.33 -
Mojave Matcha GoldL'Objet US $ 57.52 -
"Lito" vide-pocheL'Objet US $ 382.69 -
"Djuna" coffee/teapot, whiteL'Objet US $ 487.06
Dinnerware by L'Objet
Original designs, pulsating colours and refined details are the hallmark of L’Objet Porcelain Collection. The designs for the porcelain service from L’Objet are by Elad Yifrach, who founded the brand L'Objet in Beverly Hills in 2004. The designer has always had a love for the Mediterranean area, especially France and Italy and their rich design history. All of L’Objet’s porcelain services are produced with the greatest care for detail and display the craftsman’s skill.
The colourful design on L'Objet's successful porcelain dinner service "Fortuny" demands attention. The exceptional design is based on work by the Renaissance artist Mariano Fortuny who took the inspiration for his art from his chosen home of Venice. The "Alchimie de Venise" collection was also inspired by the Italian trading centre. Venice was an important trading hub until the 16th century, controlling the entire exchange of goods between western Europe and the eastern Mediterranean.






























