The Hexagonal Collection of contemporary coloured crystal vases is handmade by artisans in Bohemia to an exclusive Asprey design. The design is inspired by the Hexagonal liqueur decanter sets already in the barware range. Featuring defined geometric edges and architectural proportions, each vase is mouth blown and hand-cut.
Product Care Handmade crystal, please handle with care. Avoid surface scratching or chipping and any contact with hard or sharp objects. Hand wash only with mild detergent using warm (not hot) water. Immediately dry with a soft cloth to avoid spots. Do not use abrasives or acidic agents. Not dishwasher safe.
Features
Mouth blown & hand cut
Specification
Collection : Hexagonal
Material : Lead Free Crystal
Height : 20cm / 8"
SKU : 1058822
Asprey Workshops
Asprey’s London based workshops house our expert artisans and are truly unique. All products are guaranteed.
All Asprey products are guaranteed against defects in workmanship for one year from the date of purchase (this in no way affects your statutory rights). However, in the unlikely event that your Asprey product does not match up to our exacting standards, we will try our hardest to put matters right. Should any manufacturing fault appear on your Asprey product within twelve months of purchase, please return it to us with proof of purchase. Where possible we will try to repair it, or if it cannot be repaired, we will replace it for you.
For any damage resulting from normal "wear and tear", an accident, or damage that has occurred outside of our guarantee period, please contact our Customer Service team (customerservices@asprey.com) who will be pleased to provide you with a quote for repair where possible. Please be aware that repairs may take up to twelve weeks.
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View this and other pieces in an Asprey boutique, with styling and gift-giving advice if you desire.
This masterpiece of the silversmith's craft was created in the Asprey workshops in the 1980s. Lifelike and exquisitely graceful, it was the pride of the Rosalind and Arthur Gilbert's villa in LA. It has been displayed at London's Victoria & Albert museum since October 2016.