The
BOTANIC SHAPES
Series
Artisanal ceramic art
for your home
The BOTANIC SHAPES Series
is rooted in the vision of
combining interior design and fine art,
bridging the gap between the two
by integrating works of art into homes
in unexpected ways.
The series is divided into 3 collections with distinct functionalities
but a shared theme
stemming from the world of plants;
scientific illustrations, visits to botanical gardens and hours spent
studying plants in nature have provided
endless inspiration and molded the visual and conceptual framework
of this series.
Helmi Levo
Artisanal ceramic art
for your home
The BOTANIC SHAPES Series
is rooted in the vision of
combining interior design and fine art,
bridging the gap between the two
by integrating works of art into homes
in unexpected ways.
The series is divided into 3 collections with distinct functionalities
but a shared theme
stemming from the world of plants;
scientific illustrations, visits to botanical gardens and hours spent
studying plants in nature have provided
endless inspiration and molded the visual and conceptual framework
of this series.
Helmi Levo
Collections
The
The
Collections
The
TRELLIS
Collection
Decorative pieces that crawl over and around furniture,
door frames and windows.
The
WALLFLOWER
Collection
Wall tiles in a variety of shapes, sizes and colours.
The
GREEN HOUSE
Collection
Practical pieces to be used in and out of the home.
The
TRELLIS
Collection
Decorative pieces that crawl over and around furniture,
door frames and windows.
The
WALLFLOWER
Collection
Wall tiles in a variety of shapes, sizes and colours.
The
GREEN HOUSE
Collection
Practical pieces to be used in and out of the home.
“Growing up, I would always draw these little flowers and ornamental vines along the edges of greeting cards and notebooks, just to fill up the blank space with something I found beautiful. Years later I still find myself doing the same thing — only on a bigger scale.
I see the empty nooks and crevices in apartments and the narrow spaces between door frames and ceilings, each of them surfaces that are too often overlooked and forgotten, and I imagine
a thousand possibilities for what they could become.”