Each piece is slowly crafted with machinery and hands, silently negotiating two contradictory elements.
Each piece is slowly crafted with machinery and hands, silently negotiating two contradictory elements.
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Each object is slowly worked with machinery and hands, silently negotiating the two contradictory elements.
Digitally crafted artisanal decorative vases
Fornice Objects looks beyond the conventional. It explores the link between research into innovative and sustainable materials, and the use of state-of-the-art modeling software applied to analog printing techniques.
Cutting-edge technology transforms ideas into reality, defining every detail and sinuous curve with millimeter precision that plays with a traditional material like ceramics so we transform the ordinary into the extraordinary. The result of thecraftsmanship excellence that defines our brand.
The ceramic is kneaded by hand, extruded through the nozzle of the 3d printer, and then follows the classic steps of traditional ceramic manufacturing: firing the biscuit vase at a low temperature, glazing, second firing at 1280° degrees to have a true work of art that defines the space it occupies.
Fornice Object's elegant indoor vases are just that: symbols of limitless creativity.
Each element is designed to bring a touch of innovation to modern interiors, with lines that swing from bold shapes to refined details.
Discover the power of elegant indoor vases: unique pieces that transform spaces into places of beauty and creativity.
Go to our Shop and find the vase that most speaks to your personality.
The India Vase
The vase is named after a memory of a trip to India by the designer. During her trip, Chiara matured a reflection on the India Vase, inspired not only by the structures, such as the ancient stepped well in the village of Abhaneri, near Jaipur, but especially by the natural landscapes.
Made from 30 % Sicilian tomato peel waste from agriculture and remaining 70% percent PLA (polycyclic acid derived from renewable resources such as corn, compostable in industrial plants).
Using a 3D printing technique, the agricultural waste determines the color and touch of the vase.
The Skipper Bag
On the occasion of Milan Design Week 2024, Fornice Objects is launching a new product that stands out: the Skipper Bag.
Made of TPU, a highly soft material that is resistant and durable, the bright colors and shapes take inspiration from the childhood of the
designer, who used to spend vacations with her family on a sailboat among fenders and ropes for sailing.
