NEW  ·  AMBER GLASS  ·  FOOTED BASE

A wide amber bowl that looks settled the moment you set it down.

An amber glass fruit bowl does more than hold fruit. Left on a kitchen island, it catches whatever light comes through the window and throws a soft amber shadow across the stone. Because it sits low and wide, a whole layer of fruit stays visible and within reach, so the bowl stays out instead of going back in the cupboard.

11.8 in diameter · 3.9 in high · Amber glass · Fluted bowl · Footed base

• Made for the middle of the table. Broad and shallow, so oranges, grapes, and strawberries sit in a single layer instead of piling into a mound you have to dig through.
• A footed base that sits down. The pedestal lifts the bowl off the surface and gives it a low, steady stance. It looks placed, not perched.
• Fluted glass holds the light. Fine vertical ribs around the bowl break up reflections and send a warm pattern onto the table.
• Two ambers, read as one. A translucent amber bowl over a deeper amber base, so the whole piece reads as a single object.
• Out of the cupboard, onto the table. Fruit bowl, salad bowl, bread basket, or centerpiece on its own. It earns the space it takes up.

Wide enough to leave out

Most bowls get filled once and then tucked away. This one is shaped to stay in the open: broad at the rim, shallow through the middle, so fruit spreads out and the color of the glass shows through the gaps. The fluted sides give it a fine vertical rhythm that reads at a distance and holds up close.

And because it sits low, it stays below eye level on a counter or a dining table. Nothing blocks the view across the room, and the fruit is easy to reach from either side.

Two tones, one piece

The bowl is a warm, see-through amber. The base runs darker, close to brown, and that difference is what makes the shape work. The foot reads as a shadow under the bowl rather than a separate part, which is why the piece looks settled instead of balanced on something.

Amber also does something plain glass cannot. It warms whatever is around it: white marble, pale oak, walnut, matte black. On a cool-toned counter it adds the one note the room was missing.

Where it fits

Kitchen island Fruit within reach while you cook, and a warm note against stone or walnut.	Dining table Low enough to talk over, wide enough to anchor the center of the table.
Coffee table Holds a handful of fruit, or nothing at all. The glass does the work either way.	Entry console A place for keys and mail, with something worth looking at underneath.

Specifications

Material	Glass
Color	Amber bowl, deep amber base
Overall size	11.8 in diameter × 3.9 in high
Bowl shape	Wide, shallow, fluted exterior
Base	Footed pedestal
Approx. weight	3.3 lb
Finish	Polished, glossy
Best for	Fruit, salads, bread, table display
Care	Hand wash, dry fully

Care

Hand wash in warm water with mild soap and a soft cloth. Rinse well and dry it by hand before it goes back on the shelf, so the amber stays clear and free of water spots. Skip abrasive pads, and give it its own space instead of stacking other dishes inside it.

Questions, answered

What can I put in it?

Fruit first: oranges, apples, grapes, lemons. It also works for a green salad, sliced bread, or a handful of wrapped candies on a side table.

Can I leave it out when it is empty?

Yes. The glass and the footed base hold their own, and an empty bowl still catches light from a window.

How do I clean it?

Warm water, mild soap, a soft cloth. Rinse well and dry it by hand so the amber keeps its clarity.

Will it fit on a small table?

It takes up about the space of a dinner plate, so it suits most dining tables and kitchen islands. On a narrow side table, let it have the center and keep the rest simple.

Does it work with a modern room?

The shape is simple and the color is warm, so it sits easily with white marble, pale oak, walnut, and matte black fixtures.

Can I serve from it, not just display?

Yes. The bowl is made for food contact, so salad, bread, and dessert can go straight from the kitchen to the table.

A bowl for the middle of the table, and a reason to leave it there.