Moka Pot

The transformative process of making fresh espresso informs the Moka Pot’s design. The glass funnel, framed between the two cast-iron cubes, shows hot water entering the cluster of ground beans and emerging as espresso on the other side.

The transformative process of making fresh espresso informs the Moka Pot’s design. The glass funnel, framed between the two cast-iron cubes, shows hot water entering the cluster of ground beans and emerging as espresso on the other side.

A Simple, Modern Teapot Limited run of 300. Inspiration: I’ve always been entranced by small, beautiful things that are so detailed, they seem like miniature worlds, yet so ordinary they’re often left unnoticed. I designed Sorapot to emphasize one of my favorite- the unfurling of tea leaves. Sorapot suspends the process of tea making in a glass tube a few centimeters above your tabletop. Unlike standard teapots that confine tealeaves in a small mesh basket, your leaves will have full run of Sorapot’s interior as they unfurl and change the hot water into tea. You might even see a tea-colored shadow cast by sunlight that passes through the tube and comes to rest in a gossamer puddle on your table.

There’s no reason an unsightly chore need be unsightly. ole jensen has turned the common dust pan and broom into a design showpiece. the beech brush features stiff pig bristles that are wrapped around a wire that is glued to an inset in the handle. the dustpan is constructed from a single sheet of polypropylene, which has been slit and resealed at an angle. simple yet sturdy, elegant yet efficient, the dustpan also features a circular aperture that holds the handle of the broom and allows both pieces to be hung as a unit.