![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgdSk9HPO7xQxpV9nQZAzYsFxiIWvzlHeHHwhcVLVELOhGN4EoHtouXMMRbe-RIVjW912y81VxyVl3uz97yGFWAd32oTtw4aY0piF8iEk2KIj4FSxsZ744dCOs3OciZRxr0nNg40Q/s320/IMG_5827.jpg)
Seen at Sawaya & Moroni. Daniel Libeskind and Paolo Moroni. Daniel Libeskind has designed for Sawaya & Moroni the Libeskind Tea and Coffee Set in sterling silver, a piazza around which the pieces in a tea service stand, like so many off-center works of architecture. This miniature city skyline reveals the unmistakable hand of the creator of Berlin’s inimitable Jewish Museum.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjeaUTszuxfLCA9GKuo4HFrNNQyetvhZGMbM7bBKnqjvcdwtAsc2xr8YJeKNy3zq4TAFqsCr7PSG6ZhL9ZzZWr6eAQmu-gWBKmhZ9e4Ij7zVLDK8O31CY1m_04hD_fE6-HG1UDJXQ/s400/Copia+di+Starbrick_O.+Eliasson+%281%29.jpg)
photograph courtesy Sawaya & Moroni
Sawaya & Moroni – Olafur Eliasson – Starbrick. This light was desgined by the artist, Olafur Eliasson and is called Starbrick. The basic structure of the Starbrick is a cube on whose six surfaces additional cubes have been placed at a 45° angle. These additional cubes serve as connectors so that several Starbricks can be conjoined. The Starbricks can be assembled into groups of any size and combination, developing in different directions. ![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjIluI8RS_1vRO3c8QZmhwRILlTU0KJnl9NobSNaq0Ge7T1Q0ovyFFsBUQGOE0Llg0vqW30JnHfU0vUtt8yrCIXzDb7xiSXLJfLbuM-AFHg-_PhMrw2m-UYS9b5mQLHt9TSnE2gpQ/s400/IMG_4372.jpg)
Seen at Sawaya & Moroni. Mario Bellini, who is working on the Islamic wing of the Louvre, has reproduced the fluidity of that project’s pavilion roof, which looks like a fabric set gently atop of the structure, in two silver trays that go by the name of Mar Rosso and Mar Bianco (as seen here above).
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiI9stljbhdavBvClW7LwvlXQJYRfN5mlI5EIlWlZCCog2zmoROo_B865UoUV_o3cv-mWs0vX995XO_ii6RP0tAfKk7WTOApezEIL-hA0qHrsNeu9pXyCFz4-GF4RJag-sic99RVA/s320/IMG_4387.jpg)
Sawaya & Moroni – Mario Bellini – Mar Rosso. One of two silver trays designed by Mario Bellini for Sawaya & Moroni called Mar Rosso. The effect that looks like fabric is generated by a block of transparent or colored methacrylate that seems to drown in the folds of the silver. like a precious stone held in a wary metal setting, the colored Plexiglas reverberates its lights off the silver, creating a whirlwind of reflections.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjrU-RLRd5cT4D0CwEdgvm_6IBnx89EZj9IT1tfSMyTt3a38sd6gvYfOORhusUF0tYqayDRwg31jzqzb_YAv4ikSUGyHNMSPoCtj-SDaJvWzAmLd3XRfnu0QoeVC-_d-RDUZ3H_1w/s400/IMG_5845.jpg)
Seen at Sawaya & Moroni. William Sawaya sitting on his table Linea.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjNCLejBYphvxPQizeYdcyTb4WRSrw1lZD0v0CKv1JJvC1uBmkeYJhV2TTfs_68AibLXsWKcBKp3CwtcdTgTeDQNvqnWQkIXwUj5pu7QFZrCd7-FUKarssgxWUeLUsjjHIWOEFLGQ/s320/Copia+di+Punto,+Linea,+Doppia+Linea_W.+Sawaya.jpg)
Photograph courtesy Sawaya & Moroni
Sawaya & Moroni – William Sawaya – Punto, Linea and Doppia Linea tables. William Sawaya designed this series of tables for Sawaya & Moroni, made of resin and lacquered in iridescent colors, called Punto, Linea and Doppia Linea: a pattern based on locking irregular shapes together, as you would in a puzzle, to compose an unprecedented landscape of softy-profiled forms, resting on substantial, sharply cut, sculptural legs.
Pin It