PapelaPapela is a playful paper lamp. Crumple, squash and reshape it as you like. Papela is delivered as a paper ball, which by a simple set of actions transforms into a unique wrinkled lampshade. Its minimalist structure is created by thread stitches only, hand sewn out of a colored paper sheet. Papela is available in two different designs.
Designer: Meirav Barzilay (Israel)
photosynthesis lampA lamp made of a metal grid with a vine at its base, bringing light and nature into your home. Choose the type of vine and let it create a natural lampshade as it grows. It is necessary to use an energy saving light bulb, which will not only help your plant grow, but will also provide eco-friendly light
Designer: meirav barzilay (Israel)
Home sweet HomeA set of decorative cushions with digitized prints of "x-stitch" patterns. This is a modern take on traditional craftsmanship, which tries to preserve the homey and cozy feeling Of handmade products.
Designer: Meirav Barzilay (Israel)
FORTUNE COOKIEA felt fortune cookie- happiness, marriage, love or money.
Designer: Meirav Barzilay (Israel)
BABUSHKAA collection of handmade decorative dolls. Made out of different fabric combinations. The dolls come in various sizes and each one is unique.
Designer: Meirav Barzilay (Israel)
CARLOSA collection of urban style dolls. Each doll is handcrafted and has its own unique style and fashionable outfit.
Designer: Meirav Barzilay (Israel)
COMB OVERA carpet made of felt, inspired by the comb-over hairdo commonly used by bald men. The carpet demonstrates how beauty can be found in the blemishes of old age, which we usually try to conceal. The carpet generates various possible usages, such as covering yourself with the long strands or making a "ball" out of them to rest your head.
Designer: Meirav barzilay (Israel)
BLOOM VASEA tin vase which evolves over time. The pattern on the vase is actually made of rust, the more you use the vase and expose it to water, the pattern keeps on changing, due to corrosion. This creates a varying look, where the vase never looks the way it used to. The vase design has sustainable value - it gains better aesthetics and "improves" over time.
Designer: Meirav Barzilay (Israel)
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