Off-White’s Virgil Abloh posted an image of him eating cake at the recent Met Gala on a white ceramic dessert plate that seemed to have the brand’s name scrawled in graffiti on it. If you want a slice of that Abloh-inspired art on your tableweare at home, well, you can have your cake and eat it too.
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That’s because the plate in question comes from the designer’s collaboration with Italian porcelain specialist Ginori 1735 – which marks the latest addition in Off-White’s portfoilo of tie-ups with lifestyle companies. The all-white porcelain designs are now available at Off-White’s boutiques at Paragon and The Shoppes at Marina Bay Sands.
Virgil Abloh uploaded this image of him eating cake at the Met Gala on a plate from the Off-White collaboration with Ginori 1734.
Founded in 1735 and owned by the conglomerate Kering since 2013, Ginori 1735 is known for its handmade and printed the crockery, glassware and sculptures.
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For the Off-White C/O Ginori 1735 outing, the porcelain maker turned to the Antico Antico Doccia collection which have been in existence since the mid-18th century and features distinctive curves often used in Florentine silverware of the late baroque era.
The designs in the Off-White C/O Ginori 1975 collaboration are based on a mid-18th century tableware collection by Ginori 1735.
Featured on the full tableware set of dinner plates, serving platters, a teapot, and a tea cup saucer set are graffiti-inspired scrawls of words such as ‘Off’ and ‘Off-White’, giving the collection a bourgeois-slash-street art mashup.
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“The imposition of the modernity of a logo and graffiti art with the respected house of Ginori 1735 is proof that good design can live on forever,” adds Abloh.
Ahead, we take a look at the items you can shop for.