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ALESSI
Big Love Ice Cream Bowl
$100
Price matching available
Color: Orange
OrangeBlueClearPink
Quantity
Free shipping & returns
Estimated arrival
Free standard shipping: 11/18 - 11/25
Want it by 12/24?
We recommend ordering by 12/7.

It is a big bowl designed for lovers, who can eat ice cream together and therefore provided with a big spoon. One of the last results of the F.F.F. (Family Follows Fiction) metaproject, an operation in the early 1990s that aimed to explore the affective structure of shapes and objects, starting from the idea of reproducing the object creation process followed by children and primitive cultures. The result is a family of playful objects reminiscent of fairytale characters: they offer attractive answers to everyday uses, they suggest mediation through playing, and they're a bridge to the world of the imagination.

Materials: 18/10 Stainless Steel, Thermoplastic Resin
Origin: Imported
Care Instructions: Hand wash.
Dimensions: 4.73 x 5.91 in.
Brand: ALESSI
Shipping Method: Ground Shipping
Return Policy: This product can be exchanged or returned for up to 90 days after delivery. See details

It is a big bowl designed for lovers, who can eat ice cream together and therefore provided with a big spoon. One of the last results of the F.F.F. (Family Follows Fiction) metaproject, an operation in the early 1990s that aimed to explore the affective structure of shapes and objects, starting from the idea of reproducing the object creation process followed by children and primitive cultures. The result is a family of playful objects reminiscent of fairytale characters: they offer attractive answers to everyday uses, they suggest mediation through playing, and they're a bridge to the world of the imagination.

It is a big bowl designed for lovers, who can eat ice cream together and therefore provided with a big spoon. One of the last results of the F.F.F. (Family Follows Fiction) metaproject, an operation in the early 1990s that aimed to explore the affective structure of shapes and objects, starting from the idea of reproducing the object creation process followed by children and primitive cultures. The result is a family of playful objects reminiscent of fairytale characters: they offer attractive answers to everyday uses, they suggest mediation through playing, and they're a bridge to the world of the imagination.