Lokum
Matter, light and colour merge in an intense material interplay in the Lokum series of side tables, crafted by Sabine Marcelis for Acerbis. The collection captures the sophistication of minimalist shapes, enhanced by the skilled craftsmanship of blown glass. Lokum is available in rectangular and square versions in amber and smoky hues, providing extensive versatility
- Marque
- Acerbis
Description
Matter, light and colour merge in an intense material interplay in the Lokum series of side tables, crafted by Sabine Marcelis for Acerbis. The collection captures the sophistication of minimalist shapes, enhanced by the skilled craftsmanship of blown glass. Lokum is available in rectangular and square versions in amber and smoky hues, providing extensive versatility for standalone pieces or in conjunction with other items for customised configurations. The glass surfaces reflect light in a unique way, creating plays of colours and giving warmth to the surroundings. The product targets a broad audience, aiming for everyone to appreciate the material properties of blown glass. Lokum is made using the crucible-blown glass technique, a traditional glassmaking practice typical of the Venice Area, where the table is made. The fused glass is collected from a crucible and then blown into a mould through a tube by master craftsmen. Keeping the formal language as pure and minimal as possible, so that materiality could take centre stage, was one of the main objectives of the project. The challenge was to create the largest possible volumes, pushing the limits of traditional glassblowing techniques. Subsequently, the proportions were optimised to ensure that the three different sizes could be used both together and separately with maximum flexibility. Lokum collection not only offers aesthetic and functional benefits but also supports sustainable design practices, since it is made entirely of glass, a material that can be endlessly recycled without losing its quality. This is particularly important for designers working on projects that are produced in larger quantities, as it helps to minimize environmental impact and promotes a circular economy. Lokum is the tangible result of the Dutch designer’s ability to transform materials into works of art.