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Parabole Bowl I - Stone
Parabole Bowl I - Stone
Parabole Bowl I - Stone
Parabole Bowl I - Stone
ÆTHER/MASS

The Maker

ÆTHER/MASS

Antwerp , Belgium

Objects Where Function And Meaning Converge

ÆTHER/MASS is a Brussels-based design practice founded in 2022 by Davy Grosemans. Rooted in a belief in deep collaboration between designer and artisan, the practice explores what becomes possible when conceptual vision meets mastered craftsmanship.

It emerged from an understanding of collaboration not as a division of labour, but as a shared act of creation. At its core lies the alliance between designer and maker — an exchange that expands possibility by drawing on skills refined through years of dedication.

“Since I don’t have my own workshop, I never start from the material itself. The development of a concept leads automatically to a material.”

ÆTHER/MASS
Objects

Parabole Bowl I - Stone €2.350,00

Parabole Bowl I is formed from two identical stone volumes brought together to create a single bowl. A narrow gap remains between them, marking the point of connection while allowing each element to retain its independence. Depending on orientation, the object functions as either a shallow or a deeper bowl.

The name refers to the carved interior of each volume. Material is removed to form a curved recess, creating a clear relationship between solid mass and internal void. The object is defined by this balance, where form emerges through subtraction rather than addition.

In stock — dispatches in 3–5 days

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Parabole Bowl I - Stone 2.350 EUR
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  • Dimensions

    W: 39 D: 28 H: 8 cm - W: 28 D: 17 H: 19 cm
  • Materials

    Sarancollin Opera Fantastico Marble

ÆTHER/MASS, Objects Where Function And Meaning Converge

ÆTHER/MASS is a Brussels-based design practice founded in 2022 by Davy Grosemans. Rooted in a belief in deep collaboration between designer and artisan, the practice explores what becomes possible when conceptual vision meets mastered craftsmanship.

It emerged from an understanding of collaboration not as a division of labour, but as a shared act of creation. At its core lies the alliance between designer and maker — an exchange that expands possibility by drawing on skills refined through years of dedication.