Items Similar to Yellow Twirl Bowl by Lenny Stopp

XL Footed Resin Bowl Centerpiece in Yellow by Paola Valle

Yellow Atoll Art Glass Dish by Anna Ehrner for Kosta Boda, 1980s

Rare Yellow Glazed Dish by Aldo Londi for Bitossi, Italy, 1960s

Anna-Lisa Thomson, Upsala Ekeby. Low ceramic bowl yellow and sand-colored glaze.

Bruno Gambone Yellow Ceramic Bowl

1950s Yellow Bullseye Ashtray Dish La Gardo Tackett Los Angeles Japan Architect

Want more images or videos?

Request additional images or videos from the seller.

Yellow Twirl Bowl by Lenny Stopp

Name: Yellow Twirl Bowl by Lenny Stopp
Brand: Unknown
Rating: 5 (244 reviews)

$1,415.28per item

£1,055.55per item

€1,240per item

CA$1,978.62per item

A$2,028.84per item

CHF 1,158.22per item

MX$26,294.12per item

NOK 13,158.99per item

SEK 13,848.25per item

DKK 9,452.66per item

Quantity

About the Item

Yellow Twirl Bowl by Lenny Stopp Dimensions: D 5,5 x H 64 cm Materials: Alpha crystalline gypsum (Hard plaster) Cornice is an evolving collection of vessels born from a deep exploration of the traditional craft of running cornice. For centuries, this technique has adorned interiors and exteriors with intricate plasterwork, carrying with it a legacy of ornamentation often perceived as antiquated. However, in reimagining this method, a compelling dialogue emerges between past and present. By honoring the historical essence of the craft while reshaping its purpose, these contemporary forms transcend mere decoration. The process involves crafting hollow molds and substituting traditional plaster with alpha crystalline gypsum, allowing these once-static embellishments to become functional objects. In this transformation, the technique is not only revived but redefined, shedding its association with obsolescence and finding new relevance in the modern world. Lenny Stopp’s design process is deeply rooted in a hands-on exploration of materials. He engages with each element intuitively, allowing the act of making to shape the outcome. By reinterpreting existing techniques—particularly in how he constructs molds—Lenny challenges conventional approaches to everyday objects, transforming them through continuous research and experimentation. At the start of each project, he deliberately leaves space for the unknown, letting the material’s inherent qualities guide the evolution of form and function. This openness invites a dialogue between process and outcome, where refinement emerges not from strict control but from a raw, unfiltered engagement with the medium. A central ambition in Lenny’s work is to navigate the balance between rawness and refinement. He considers how an object reaches a state of completion—both from his perspective and through the eyes of the viewer. The presence of the maker remains essential; traces of human touch imbue the final piece with character, grounding it in a personal and tactile reality. Lenny Stopp’s design practice is an exploration of instinct, materiality, and transformation. He takes a hands-on approach, letting materials guide the outcome rather than imposing rigid expectations. By repurposing techniques and reshaping conventional methods, Lenny creates objects that challenge perception and value. His work exists in a space of raw refinement, questioning the boundary between finished and unfinished. A trace of the human hand remains, embedding character and presence into each piece. These objects are more than functional or aesthetic—they carry emotion, a tactile memory of their making. Innovation arises from ignorance, from allowing the unknown to guide the hand. Lenny does not seek control, but collaboration with material. To shape the future, he believes we must embrace unpredictability and transformation. Lenny’s ideas manifest as emotions—he feels them before he defines them. Creation is not just about form but impact, shifting perception and disrupting norms. Through instinct, play, and introspection, he refines his work. We exist in a world of consumption, yet our choices have power. Objects and materials contribute to a greater narrative—a legacy of renewal. By reinterpreting materials, Lenny creates cycles of meaning beyond the present moment. To move forward, he posits that we must look back. We must desacralize convention, dismantle preconceptions, and reconstruct with curiosity. The anchor point is never fixed; it shifts with new perspectives. We turn, we face the strange, we transform. Light and darkness coexist in creation. Sometimes, to truly shine, one must first step into shadows. Lenny’s practice is a space between moments of creation, where instinct meets precision, and materiality becomes a vessel for human expression. He dares the viewer to shine—to embrace contradictions, imperfections, and the unknown. To create is to leave a trace, to shape a fragment of existence that carries the soul of its maker. This is Lenny's design. Witness his design.

Dimensions:
Height: 25.2 in (64 cm)Diameter: 2.17 in (5.5 cm)
Style:
Post-Modern (Of the Period)
Materials and Techniques:
Other,Other
Place of Origin:
Netherlands
Period:
2010-
Date of Manufacture:
2026
Production Type:
New & Custom(Current Production)
Estimated Production Time:
5-6 weeks
Condition:
Seller Location:
Geneve, CH
Reference Number:
1stDibs: LU1219249056722

By Reed & Barton, John Prip

Located in Chula Vista, CA

Reed and Barton Yellow Triangular Silver Plated Dish by John Prip 2.25 h x 6 diameter Preowned original vintage condition Refer to all images

Category

Vintage 1960s Mid-Century Modern Decorative Bowls

Materials

Enamel

Yellow Twirl Bowl by Lenny Stopp

About the Item

More From This Seller

2010s Dutch Post-Modern Platters and Serveware

2010s Dutch Post-Modern Platters and Serveware

2010s French Modern Decorative Bowls

2010s Dutch Post-Modern Platters and Serveware

2010s Dutch Post-Modern Platters and Serveware

2010s Dutch Post-Modern Platters and Serveware

You May Also Like

Vintage 1960s Italian Decorative Bowls

2010s Mexican Modern Decorative Bowls

Mid-20th Century Italian Mid-Century Modern Decorative Bowls

Vintage 1970s Italian Mid-Century Modern Decorative Bowls

Vintage 1940s Spanish Mid-Century Modern Ceramics

Vintage 1960s Mid-Century Modern Decorative Bowls