Calla Lily Midnight Marble Dish

€225,00 EUR Sale Save

SKU123181

Wholesale Pricing has been applied.

The Calla Lily Midnight Collection is inspired by the beauty of the calla lily flower. The architectural, curving shape of the flower is strong, yet suggests innocence and purity. The motif is inspired by the wedding bouquet as seen in Michael Aram's mother's wedding picture. In the Calla Lily Midnight Collection, the flowers are deep purple and gold, representing creativity, wisdom, dignity, power, and luxury.

"The dark, midnight color of the calla lily flower reminds me of how truly mysterious nature can be. It has a magical feeling that only darkness can create. The purplish black color I achieved is a combination of the calmest of blues with the fiercest energetic red I could find."

DETAILS & MATERIALS

  • 2.54 cm H
  • 21.6 cm Dia.
  • Black Marble
  • Natural & Oxidized Brass
  • Midnight Enamel

Michael is highly inspired by his surroundings and often makes sculptures of objects that might otherwise be overlooked in the everyday. Nature is his biggest muse, as is the handmade process.

Our goal is to deliver your purchase as quickly as possible. All orders have a processing time of 24-48 hours if the merchandise is in stock; excludes holidays, weekends, and sale events.

If your Michael Aram selection does not entirely meet your satisfaction, we will gladly exchange or refund your purchase, exclusive of delivery charges and any discounts applied, within 30 days from the date of delivery.

The Three M's

MICHAEL IS HIGHLY INSPIRED BY HIS SURROUNDINGS AND OFTEN MAKES SCULPTURES OF OBJECTS THAT MIGHT OTHERWISE BE OVERLOOKED IN THE EVERYDAY. NATURE IS HIS BIGGEST MUSE, AS IS THE HANDMADE PROCESS.

Michael

Trained as a painter, sculptor, and art historian, Michael has neatly applied his diverse background to the decorative arts.

Motif

Nature is his biggest muse, as is the handmade process. His work combines the imperfections innate in the handmade process.

Making

Today, over 200 artisans work alongside him in his workshop where the same creative interaction between artist and artisan remains.