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Confinesse

Confinesse
The basic concept of Ronny Pietzner was to serve cold and hot foods on one plate without any undesirable interference between them. Each single bone china item can thus be used either separately or like a brick in modular combination with others.
The result is a highly creative interplay of forms in which the round and the rectangular merge into one harmonious ensemble. Beautiful large plates, whose upturned rims recall the roofs of Japanese pagodas, are easy to combine with little bridge elements, apparently taken directly from Japanese gardens, and complemented by various small bowls for dips.
Deep square plates, with their semi-spherical bodies, magically add a touch of harmony to every table.
The basic concept of Ronny Pietzner was to serve cold and hot foods on one plate without any undesirable interference between them. Each single bone china item can thus be used either separately or like a brick in modular combination with others.
The result is a highly creative interplay of forms in which the round and the rectangular merge into one harmonious ensemble. Beautiful large plates, whose upturned rims recall the roofs of Japanese pagodas, are easy to combine with little bridge elements, apparently taken directly from Japanese gardens, and complemented by various small bowls for dips.
Deep square plates, with their semi-spherical bodies, magically add a touch of harmony to every table.












