Kettle Glass Teapot

Kettle Glass Teapot

Designer Norm Architects

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Kettle Glass Teapot

Kettle Glass Teapot

Designer Norm Architects

For those of us who drink tea, the daily pause to put on the kettle and linger with our thoughts is precious. The Kettle Teapot is intended to slot into your daily tea drinking ritual. Its design is mindful of traditional Oriental cast iron teapots, re-interpreted here in heat-resistant glass. Kettle Tea Pot is a delight for all the senses, allowing the tea-brewer to feast on the visuals and aroma of the tea. The 'tea egg' is placed in the center of the pot to hold the leaves. Raise the egg by its silicone string for a perfectly brewed cup every time. The new smaller 25 oz. option is made for 1-2 cups.

Not designed for use on a stove

Size

Selected: Large (50 oz)

Regular price $115.00
Regular price Sale price $115.00
Sale Sold out
In stock

Materials

Glass
Stainless Steel
Plastic
Silicone

Dimensions

50 oz: 10"H x 7"W
Weight: 0.97 lbs
25 oz: 5.1"H x 7"W
Weight: 0.81 lbs
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Norm Architects

Founded in Copenhagen in 2008 by Jonas Bjerre-Poulsen and Kasper Rønn, Norm Architects specialise in residential architecture, commercial interiors, industrial design, photography and art direction. The name, Norm Architects, reflects the group’s emphasis on the importance of drawing inspiration from norms and traditions within architecture and design – particularly the Scandinavian design principles of timeless aesthetics and natural materials, and the modernist values of restraint and refinement. Guided by these principles, Norm Architects produce a design that unites materials and craftsmanship, while embodying beauty, history and, most importantly, timeless simplicity, where there is nothing more to add or take away. Today, the group regularly collaborates with Audo Copenhagen, helping to drive the evolution of the brand and its product offerings —imbued with the same intrinsic quality as Norms creative direction: a simplicity that carries bigger ideas. Lead by the body and mind rather than by trends or technology, their projects explore ideas that not only look good but that also feel good: architecture becomes thoughtful, minimalism acquires softness and visual matter assumes haptic qualities.