Ink Pot Vase (Bud) | Anastasio Home x Janie Kruse Garnett Stone:Jet echoing the language of the

echoing the language of the larger Swell Vase in a scaled-down proportion

The simple saucer—unadorned—creates a sculptural stage for a dark pour

while the larger 5″ × 5″ × 5″ version offers deeper capacity for keepsakes or desk storage

It exposed Staple—as well as sneaker culture—to a mass audience

Ink Pot Vase (Bud) | Anastasio Home x Janie Kruse Garnett Stone:Jet echoing the language of theThe cone ink bottle was the most common ink bottle of the nineteenth century faceted, squat, and wide at the base so a dip pen couldn't tip it over. Collectors know the form as the umbrella ink. Most stood between two and three inches tall; this bud vase holds that scale exactly, at three inches, and keeps the geometry with it: a wide cone, a ringed shoulder, a narrow collar. The narrow mouth takes a stem or two upright the short, fully stemmed