binets and display cases. That got me thinking: why not make a Delft Blue cabinet?

As a designer, I got excited by the idea to take the Delft Blue technique and the material itself to a whole new scale and structure, to a place where the contrast between white and blue remains and where there is a lasting connection through the design. You will find that connection in the impressive doors of the cabinet, which take the shape of a long dinner plate or a bread plate. The support refers to a plate holder you will often find in display cases. The cabinet itself is also placed in a holder, bringing back the connection to its design.

The design was created using computer-automated techniques, but also by raw manual labor. To give the Delft pottery a whole new look, different materials were chosen that perfectly recreate that genuine Delftware look, but also bring a complete new touch to it.

In the world of Delft Blue, there is a huge difference between “genuine” hand-painted earthenware and mass production, that is why the pattern will be painted on by hand. All credits for the design of the pattern go to graphic artist Jordie Rovers.