Nedre Foss - Korg Ceramic Tray - Green
Korg – A ceramic tray designed by Italian designers Paolo Lucidi and Luca Pevere for Nedre Foss.
The shallow tray is divided in the middle which can be filled with different items. Thanks to its handy size and fully integrated handle, it can be easily moved around — on a desk, kitchen table, shelf and so on. Its expressive shape is simple yet distinctive, allowing it to look stunning on its own.
Weight - 1250 g
Materials - Ceramic tray glazed with matte glaze.
Dimensions -11”L x 7.5”D x 5”H
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Paolo Lucidi (1974) Luca Pevere (1977). Both Paolo and Luca graduated and were professionally trained in Milan. They started collaborating in 2003 and in 2006 they founded their studio LucidiPevere. They are widely recognized for their ability to create harmonious designs, supporting strong object identities with an accurate sense of detailing. Their work has been graced with major awards such as Designpreis Deutschland, Red Dot Design Award, Good Design Award as well as an Honourable Mentioning in Compasso d’Oro.
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About Nedre Foss :
Nedre Foss is a Norwegian brand of sustainable homeware objects rooted in Scandinavian design. The core of Nedre Foss is the notion of the ‘Century Product’ — an object that is built to last 100 years. Each piece is driven by the concept of Sculptural Utility (“Bruksskulptur” in Norwegian) where the sculptural qualities and function are perfectly in balance.
Korg – A ceramic tray designed by Italian designers Paolo Lucidi and Luca Pevere for Nedre Foss.
The shallow tray is divided in the middle which can be filled with different items. Thanks to its handy size and fully integrated handle, it can be easily moved around — on a desk, kitchen table, shelf and so on. Its expressive shape is simple yet distinctive, allowing it to look stunning on its own.
Weight - 1250 g
Materials - Ceramic tray glazed with matte glaze.
Dimensions -11”L x 7.5”D x 5”H
—————————————————
Paolo Lucidi (1974) Luca Pevere (1977). Both Paolo and Luca graduated and were professionally trained in Milan. They started collaborating in 2003 and in 2006 they founded their studio LucidiPevere. They are widely recognized for their ability to create harmonious designs, supporting strong object identities with an accurate sense of detailing. Their work has been graced with major awards such as Designpreis Deutschland, Red Dot Design Award, Good Design Award as well as an Honourable Mentioning in Compasso d’Oro.
—————————————————
About Nedre Foss :
Nedre Foss is a Norwegian brand of sustainable homeware objects rooted in Scandinavian design. The core of Nedre Foss is the notion of the ‘Century Product’ — an object that is built to last 100 years. Each piece is driven by the concept of Sculptural Utility (“Bruksskulptur” in Norwegian) where the sculptural qualities and function are perfectly in balance.
Korg – A ceramic tray designed by Italian designers Paolo Lucidi and Luca Pevere for Nedre Foss.
The shallow tray is divided in the middle which can be filled with different items. Thanks to its handy size and fully integrated handle, it can be easily moved around — on a desk, kitchen table, shelf and so on. Its expressive shape is simple yet distinctive, allowing it to look stunning on its own.
Weight - 1250 g
Materials - Ceramic tray glazed with matte glaze.
Dimensions -11”L x 7.5”D x 5”H
—————————————————
Paolo Lucidi (1974) Luca Pevere (1977). Both Paolo and Luca graduated and were professionally trained in Milan. They started collaborating in 2003 and in 2006 they founded their studio LucidiPevere. They are widely recognized for their ability to create harmonious designs, supporting strong object identities with an accurate sense of detailing. Their work has been graced with major awards such as Designpreis Deutschland, Red Dot Design Award, Good Design Award as well as an Honourable Mentioning in Compasso d’Oro.
—————————————————
About Nedre Foss :
Nedre Foss is a Norwegian brand of sustainable homeware objects rooted in Scandinavian design. The core of Nedre Foss is the notion of the ‘Century Product’ — an object that is built to last 100 years. Each piece is driven by the concept of Sculptural Utility (“Bruksskulptur” in Norwegian) where the sculptural qualities and function are perfectly in balance.