BASIN Bowl

Regular price $761.00 CAD
Shipping calculated at checkout.

The BASIN Bowl is a vessel shaped by memory and motion, evoking the quiet rhythm of a train journey and the gentle rise and fall of distant hills seen through a passing window. Inspired by blurred, beckoning landscapes, it carries the feeling of missed connections and moments suspended in time.

With its soft, rounded form, the BASIN Bowl invites reflection and brings subtle, sculptural beauty to everyday life.

Carefully cast and thoughtfully designed, it shares a kinship with the BASIN Incense Holder—each capturing the stillness of a fleeting journey and the quiet poetry of connection.

Explore the full BASIN collection.

Lead times are 1-2 weeks to ship if in stock, otherwise 8-10 weeks for custom or made-to-order works. Please contact us for more information.

DIMENSIONS →
Ø 8"

MATERIALS →
Cast from solid bronze and brass, the BASIN Bowl is available in 3 finishes: polished brass, polished white bronze, and a special dual finish bowl with polished brass on one side, and polished white bronze on the other.

DETAILS →
BASIN Bowl Spec Sheet (coming soon)

Circles in Motion

Inspired by the fleeting shapes of the Japanese countryside rushing past a high-speed train window, the BASIN series captures the blurred horizons of mountains, valleys, and plateaus in motion. Rooted in pure geometry, its perfect circular forms echo the shifting landscape—balancing change and stillness, presence and distance. Like moments suspended between places, it evokes the bittersweet feeling of missed connections and possibility.

Thumbnail 1
Thumbnail 2
Thumbnail 3
Main Image 1

Before Sunrise (1995) Dir. Richard Linklater

Main Image 2

Scenes from the countryside.

Main Image 3

Unknown source. Contact if known.

← →
Product Image

Holding a Moment

Constantin Brancusi’s The Newborn reduced the human face to its most essential curve, oval, luminous, unresolved. In its simplicity, it speaks of beginnings, of breath, of something just forming or just fading.

This form echoes that restraint. It’s about longing and connection. The space between one place and another, one person and another.