Creative caffeine: the ’Collar’ coffee set, by Stelton and Something

Stirring up interest among coffee connoisseurs is a new brewing collection from Danish brand Stelton. Designed by Italian studio Something Design, the 'Collar' collection has been created for the most astute of caffeine aficionados.
The objective of the new collection was clear for the studio: to rid perceptions of the tiresome nature of brewing coffee and instead to inject some enjoyment back into the ritual. In order to achieve this, the new range offers a coffee grinder, jar, milk jug and sugar bowl. The selection of items combines to create a collection that Something professes ‘is made by one coffee lover for another’.
Although focused on a fundamental objective of practicality and process, the new arrangement does not falter visually. Inspired by Scandinavian aesthetics, the pieces have a matte black finish that would carve a dynamic silhouette in any design-conscious kitchen. Further emphasising a superior style, the collection is imbued with a contemporary finish via the juxtaposition of Teflon coated steel and oak wood handles.
The principles of Something's founders are evident. Designer-duo Daniel Debiasi and Federico Sandri founded Something in 2010, with the ambition of creating a variety of items that provide a platform for a ‘continuous dialogue encouraged by spatial, cultural and behavioural observations’.
Part of Stelton’s A/W2016 collection, the 'Collar' range will be in stores from September.
The objective of the new collection was clear for the studio: to rid perceptions of the tiresome nature of brewing coffee and instead to inject some enjoyment back into the ritual
The new range includes a coffee grinder, jar, milk jug and sugar bowl
The pieces have a matte black finish that would carve a dynamic silhouette in any design-conscious kitchen
INFORMATION
For more information, visit Stelton's website
Wallpaper* Newsletter
Receive our daily digest of inspiration, escapism and design stories from around the world direct to your inbox.
-
Meet the Palestinian artist putting a candy-coloured twist on traditional glassmaking
With her company Ornamental by Lameice, designer Lameice Abu Aker is bringing joy and optimism to a time-honoured craft
-
Messika’s fluid jewellery is given a textural twist
The Parisian brand borrows a textural finish previously reserved for high jewellery with its new collection, ‘Move Ciselé’
-
This ingenious London office expansion was built in an on-site workshop
New Wave London and Thomas-McBrien Architects make a splash with this glulam extension built in the very studio it sought to transform. Here's how they did it