Alessi Grinder MP0215 Black
Discription
The Twergi project, born in 1989, stands as a testament to the revival of ancient traditions by the skilled woodturners of the Strona Valley near Lake Orta. Each mill is a charming household totem, inviting you to embellish your table or kitchen shelf with its presence, like a miniature sculpture.
This universal mill is available in three enchanting shades, carefully obtained through seven layers of water-based lacquer, avoiding chemicals for a deep matte finish. These colors not only contrast beautifully with the light beechwood but also serve as a splendid testament to craftsmanship and creativity. Enhance your culinary experience with this classic masterpiece of form and function.”
Ontwerper: Ettore Sottsass
Ettore Sottsass was born in 1917 in Innsbruck as the son of an architect. He became a prominent architect and designer, graduating in architecture from the Polytechnic University of Turin in 1939. He established his own studio in Milan in 1947. Sottsass won his first Compasso D'Oro in 1959 for Olivetti's computer mainframe Elea 9003. Over the years, he earned three more, with the last one in 1989 for the "Nuova Milano" cutlery, designed for Alessi. He made a significant impact on the design world with the Memphis movement, involving numerous other masters. Ettore Sottsass passed away in December 2007. You can find an interview with him here: YouTube Interview.
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Alessi Grinder MP0215 Black
€125,00
Information
Alessi Grinder MP0215 Black is a re-edition of the famous pepper mill. By using a ceramic mechanism, it is now suitable for salt, pepper, and herbs. Designed by the renowned Ettore Sottsass in 1989 as part of the Twergi Project by Alessi, these mills are not just culinary tools but also artworks.
The Twergi project, born in 1989, stands as a testament to the revival of ancient traditions by the skilled woodturners of the Strona Valley near Lake Orta. Each mill is a charming household totem, inviting you to embellish your table or kitchen shelf with its presence, like a miniature sculpture.
This universal mill is available in three enchanting shades, carefully obtained through seven layers of water-based lacquer, avoiding chemicals for a deep matte finish. These colors not only contrast beautifully with the light beechwood but also serve as a splendid testament to craftsmanship and creativity. Enhance your culinary experience with this classic masterpiece of form and function.”
The Twergi project, born in 1989, stands as a testament to the revival of ancient traditions by the skilled woodturners of the Strona Valley near Lake Orta. Each mill is a charming household totem, inviting you to embellish your table or kitchen shelf with its presence, like a miniature sculpture.
This universal mill is available in three enchanting shades, carefully obtained through seven layers of water-based lacquer, avoiding chemicals for a deep matte finish. These colors not only contrast beautifully with the light beechwood but also serve as a splendid testament to craftsmanship and creativity. Enhance your culinary experience with this classic masterpiece of form and function.”
| Weight | 0,55 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 7 × 7 × 25,5 cm |
| Color | Black / Zwart |
| Material | Beechwood / Beukenhout |
| Brand |
Product Code
MP0215
Specifications
| Weight | 0,55 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 7 × 7 × 25,5 cm |
| Color | Black / Zwart |
| Material | Beechwood / Beukenhout |
| Brand |
Ontwerper: Ettore Sottsass
Ettore Sottsass was born in 1917 in Innsbruck as the son of an architect. He became a prominent architect and designer, graduating in architecture from the Polytechnic University of Turin in 1939. He established his own studio in Milan in 1947. Sottsass won his first Compasso D'Oro in 1959 for Olivetti's computer mainframe Elea 9003. Over the years, he earned three more, with the last one in 1989 for the "Nuova Milano" cutlery, designed for Alessi. He made a significant impact on the design world with the Memphis movement, involving numerous other masters. Ettore Sottsass passed away in December 2007. You can find an interview with him here: YouTube Interview.
