För ett tag sedan upptäckte jag via Pinterest en vinägerkanna som fångade mitt intresse och den visade sig vara formgiven av Aldo Bakker. När jag sedan fortsatte till Aldo Bakkers hemsida fann jag ännu mer fantastiska formgivning. Det här är mina favoriter.
Some time ago I saw this amazing vinegar flask on Pinterest and it really caught my interest, the designer was Aldo Bakker. I continued to Aldo Bakker’s website and found more of his amazing designs. These are my favourites.
Vinegar flask in porcelain by Aldo Bakker 2008 for Thomas Eyck. Photography Erik and Petra Hersmeg.
Jag tycker mycket om Aldo Bakkers formspråk, det är klassiskt och så rent i sina linjer. Hans formgivning är som skulpturer fast med en vardaglig funktion som är väldigt befriande. Jag älskar att omge mig med vackra saker även om det är saker som jag använder dagligen.
The pitcher AlinetoB in porcelain designed by Aldo Bakker in 2014 for Sèvres. Photography by Erik and Petra Hesmerg.
I love Aldo Bakker’s design idiom, it is classic and pure in its lines. His designs are like sculptures but with an everyday functionality that feels very liberating. I like to surround myself with beautiful things even in objects that I use everyday.
Coffee table in lacquered steel designed by Aldo Bakker in 2017. Production DiMa Smart and commission Karakter Copenhagen.
Det var svårt att välja ut fem favoriter bland så många fantastiska skapelser. Vill ni se mer så titta in på Aldo Bakkers hemsida där det finns mycket intressant för en designintresserad.
Pourer in silver designed by Aldo Bakker in 2009 for Thomas Eyck, production Jan Matthesius. Photography by Erik and Petra Hesmerg.
It was difficult to choose five favourites among such great designs. If you want to see more of Aldo Bakkers work visit his website, heaven for a design enthusiast.
Cabinet in polished brass designed by Aldo Bakker in 2017 for Karakter Copenhagen and production DiMa Smart.
The top image is a milk or oil pitcher in porcelain designed by Aldo Bakker in 2005 for Thomas Eyck. Production Frans Ottink and photography by Erik and Petra Hesmerg.
