Nambe Grande 15-Inch Crystal Heart Bowl | 
enlarge | Brand: Nambe Category: Kitchen
Buy New: $350.00
Shipping Weight (lbs): 1 Dimensions (in): 16 x 16 x 16
Model: 5147 UPC: 672275051478 EAN: 0672275051478
Shipping: Eligible for Super Saver Shipping Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours
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| Features:
| • | Nambe Grande Heart bowl; measures 15 inches across | | • | Crafted by skilled European glassblowers of full-lead crystal | | • | Sweeping, uplifting design by renowned Karim Rashid | | • | Makes an exceptional gift for display or serving | | • | Wash by hand; gift-boxed |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description Showcase this big-hearted bowl in your foyer or use as a festive centerpiece Its full-lead crystal curving edges beckon without bias giving the day-to-day casual a measure of grace and the special occasion its due///
Amazon.com Review The sweeping, uplifted curves of this crystal Heart bowl seem designed to embrace the goodness in life. Balanced on a dense base that beautifully refracts light, the fine crystal especially sparkles when placed on a table under a sunlit window, art spot, or tall candles. Like most Nambe pieces, the bowl is a functional work of art-it can stand alone as a centerpiece or hold fresh fruit, candies, or salad. An artistic creation of designer Karim Rashid and brought into being by skilled European glassmakers, the full-lead crystal bowl is gift-boxed and ready to impress the one you love. As with all fine crystal, the Heart bowl should be washed and dried by hand. Nambe was founded in 1951 in a village of the same name in scenic northern New Mexico. From the beginning, the company focused on hand-producing high-quality, functional items such as sand-cast metal bowls and trays with great attention to timeless, modern design. Exceptional gifts for the most special of occasions, Nambe metal bowls and accessories are now joined by crystal, porcelain, and stainless-steel pieces, all flawlessly crafted. Nambe ware has won numerous design awards, has been shown in or recognized by nearly two dozen museums worldwide, and is part of the permanent collections of many, including the Museum of Modern Art in New York. --Ann Bieri
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