MÜHLE HEXAGON - Shaving Bowl
$407.00
0 in stock
The HEXAGON series, which was created in cooperation with the Berlin designer Mark Braun, is a nifty way to shave. The hexagonal design pays tribute to the archetypal shape of tools or writing instruments. It promises ergonomics, grip and functionality. Its sleek finish in graphite and forest is complemented by a puristic silver colour. The perfect contrast is ensured by the high-gloss, chrome-plated surfaces of the safety razor and holder. HEXAGON: cosmopolitan design. Made in Stützengrün.
The Material - Porcelain
Its manufactures dates back to ancient China; in Europe, 'white gold' was first produced in 1708. An elegant, delicate material which must be worked with extreme care, from the manufacture of the blank shapes to the completed individual piece. Each body is shaped, glazed and fired by hand.
The Material - Porcelain
Its manufactures dates back to ancient China; in Europe, 'white gold' was first produced in 1708. An elegant, delicate material which must be worked with extreme care, from the manufacture of the blank shapes to the completed individual piece. Each body is shaped, glazed and fired by hand.
The HEXAGON series, which was created in cooperation with the Berlin designer Mark Braun, is a nifty way to shave. The hexagonal design pays tribute to the archetypal shape of tools or writing instruments. It promises ergonomics, grip and functionality. Its sleek finish in graphite and forest is complemented by a puristic silver colour. The perfect contrast is ensured by the high-gloss, chrome-plated surfaces of the safety razor and holder. HEXAGON: cosmopolitan design. Made in Stützengrün.
The Material - Porcelain
Its manufactures dates back to ancient China; in Europe, 'white gold' was first produced in 1708. An elegant, delicate material which must be worked with extreme care, from the manufacture of the blank shapes to the completed individual piece. Each body is shaped, glazed and fired by hand.
">
The Material - Porcelain
Its manufactures dates back to ancient China; in Europe, 'white gold' was first produced in 1708. An elegant, delicate material which must be worked with extreme care, from the manufacture of the blank shapes to the completed individual piece. Each body is shaped, glazed and fired by hand.