Chamber No 1 Empty Perfume Bottle - Julian and 32 similar items
Chamber No 1 Empty Perfume Bottle - Julian Bedel Fueguia 1833 Kahn Porcelain
$296.95
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Seller handling time is 1 business day Details
$6.99 to United States
Offer policy
OBO - Seller accepts offers on this item.
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Full refund available within 30 days
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View full item details »
Shipping options
Seller handling time is 1 business day Details
$6.99 to United States
Offer policy
OBO - Seller accepts offers on this item.
Details
Return policy
Full refund available within 30 days
Purchase protection
Payment options
PayPal accepted
PayPal Credit accepted
Venmo accepted
PayPal, MasterCard, Visa, Discover, and American Express accepted
Maestro accepted
Amazon Pay accepted
Nuvei accepted
Item traits
Category: | |
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Quantity Available: |
Only one in stock, order soon |
Condition: |
Used |
Material: |
Porcelain |
Brand: |
Julian Bedel |
Listing details
Shipping discount: |
No combined shipping offered |
---|---|
Posted for sale: |
More than a week ago |
Item number: |
1736079998 |
Item description
Description from architectmagazine.com:
Architecture is regarded as both the science and the art intended to heighten people?s senses and social experiences, but what happens when the sensory component is flipped to engulf the built environment? Attempting to do just that is Chamber No. 1, inspired by Louis Kahn?s Kimbell Art Museum, in Forth Worth, it takes on the aromatic form of concrete, travertine marble, glass, grass and natural light. Concocted by Argentinian designer and entrepreneur Julian Bedel, who founded the perfume laboratory Fueguia 1833, the intentionally androgynous scent highlights the key design elements that Richard Fargo Brown, founding director of the Kimbell, specified for a beautiful structure that wouldn?t take away from the art it exhibited: 16 parallel vaults grouped into three wings with abundant natural light. The glazed porcelain perfume bottle?s shape, designed by Dutch firm Studio Job co-founders Nynke Tynagel and Job Smeets, hails from a bottle of poison found in an ancient Germany pharmacy. Known for their ornate designs, both regal and cartoonlike, Studio Job?s packaging resembles an artifact unearthed from a trunk buried in the 17th century. Additionally, it is also intended to be a part of ?Quack,? a pharmacy cabinet painted with colorful imagery of human anatomy, also by the design firm, placed with other glass, pharmaceutical ornaments.
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