ALL PRODUCTS

This iconic table is from the edition begun in 1963 under the supervision of Yves Klein’s widow, Rotraut Klein-Moquay, based on two models he designed in 1961.  Klein died unexpectedly in 1962 and other than these two original models owned by his estate there are no vintage tables. From 1963 to the present, the Yves Klein Archives has overseen the production of this coffee table and there has only ever been the one, continuous edition.  The estate does not recognize tables produced earlier in the edition as any more valuable than the brand new ones we sell today.  Each table has a signed and numbered placard of authenticity issued by the estate affixed to the underside. 

The table is available in the three materials most common to Klein's work: International Klein Blue (IKB) pigment, rose pigment, and gold leaf.  The tables are a controlled edition which means the estate produces a limited number each year. The exact number produced of each variation is not made public though, certainly in the early years, few, if any, tables were made. Over the last decade the tables have been in more demand but no more than about 40 - 60 tables in total, inclusive of all three variations, are produced each year.  

The table comes in one size, 14¼ h. x 49¼ x 39¼ inches (36 x 125 x 100 cm), and customization is not possible. The sides and base of the table are plexiglass but the top is a more durable glass making the table very functional and easy to maintain. The tables ship directly from the estate in Paris and must be installed upon arrival. If you are in the New York area then Artware will directly handle the installation. If you are elsewhere in the world, we will locate installers and oversee the process from beginning to end.

Artware Editions is the worldwide partner of the Yves Klein Archives based in Paris, France.

This 100% linen kitchen or tea towel features a digital print from Magda Archer. We always recommend all the kitchen towels as excellent gifts, but don't forget about the possibility of framing them as art.

From our partners at Third Drawer Down Studio.

Keep your drinks or food hot or cold with this Magda Archer-designed thermos/flask featuring her Playful rabbit motif on blue background.  Plus, the lid doubles up as a handy cup.

From our partners at Third Drawer Down Studio.

This 100% linen kitchen or tea towel features a digital print from the always popular Scottish artist David Shrigley. We always recommend all the kitchen towels as excellent gifts, but don't forget about the possibility of framing them as art.

Made in collaboration with David Shrigley and our partners at Third Drawer Down Studio.

David Shrigley's The World is Very Dangerous Hip Flask is stainless steel and holds 6 oz of your favorite booze. It's the perfect gift for most people - at least your more fun friends.

From our partners at Third Drawer Down.

Artware Editions is an approved Maharam Digital Projects retailer and offers the complete line of artist-designed digital wall coverings. These mural-style installations are sized, priced and produced on a project-specific basis. They are scalable and repeatable.

There is a minimum purchase price of $4,900 for the first 100 square feet. The wallpaper has a matte laminate finish which can be cleaned using mild soap and warm water.

Artware Editions is an approved Maharam Digital Projects retailer and offers the complete line of artist-designed digital wall coverings. These mural-style installations are sized, priced and produced on a project-specific basis. They are scalable and repeatable.

There is a minimum purchase price of $4,900 for the first 100 square feet. The wallpaper has a matte laminate finish which can be cleaned using mild soap and warm water.

Artware Editions is an approved Maharam Digital Projects retailer and offers the complete line of artist-designed digital wall coverings. These mural-style installations are sized, priced and produced on a project-specific basis. They are scalable and repeatable.

There is a minimum purchase price of $4,900 for the first 100 square feet. The wallpaper has a matte laminate finish which can be cleaned using mild soap and warm water.

Artware Editions is an approved Maharam Digital Projects retailer and offers the complete line of artist-designed digital wall coverings. These mural-style installations are sized, priced and produced on a project-specific basis. They are scalable and repeatable.

There is a minimum purchase price of $4,900 for the first 100 square feet. The wallpaper has a matte laminate finish which can be cleaned using mild soap and warm water.

Artware Editions is an approved Maharam Digital Projects retailer and offers the complete line of artist-designed digital wall coverings. These mural-style installations are sized, priced and produced on a project-specific basis. They are scalable and repeatable.

There is a minimum purchase price of $4,900 for the first 100 square feet. The wallpaper has a matte laminate finish which can be cleaned using mild soap and warm water.

Artware Editions is an approved Maharam Digital Projects retailer and offers the complete line of artist-designed digital wall coverings. These mural-style installations are sized, priced and produced on a project-specific basis. They are scalable and repeatable.

There is a minimum purchase price of $4,900 for the first 100 square feet. The wallpaper has a matte laminate finish which can be cleaned using mild soap and warm water.

Artware Editions is an approved Maharam Digital Projects retailer and offers the complete line of artist-designed digital wall coverings. These mural-style installations are sized, priced and produced on a project-specific basis. They are scalable and repeatable.

There is a minimum purchase price of $4,900 for the first 100 square feet. The wallpaper has a matte laminate finish which can be cleaned using mild soap and warm water.

Artware Editions is an approved Maharam Digital Projects retailer and offers the complete line of artist-designed digital wall coverings. These mural-style installations are sized, priced and produced on a project-specific basis. They are scalable and repeatable.

There is a minimum purchase price of $4,900 for the first 100 square feet. The wallpaper has a matte laminate finish which can be cleaned using mild soap and warm water.

Artware Editions is an approved Maharam Digital Projects retailer and offers the complete line of artist-designed digital wall coverings. These mural-style installations are sized, priced and produced on a project-specific basis. They are scalable and repeatable.

There is a minimum purchase price of $4,900 for the first 100 square feet. The wallpaper has a matte laminate finish which can be cleaned using mild soap and warm water.

Artware Editions is an approved Maharam Digital Projects retailer and offers the complete line of artist-designed digital wall coverings. These mural-style installations are sized, priced and produced on a project-specific basis. They are scalable and repeatable.

There is a minimum purchase price of $4,900 for the first 100 square feet. The wallpaper has a matte laminate finish which can be cleaned using mild soap and warm water.

This beautiful, hand-tufted, 100% wool rug is adapted from an image from the print collection The Interaction of Color (1963).  It is produced in association with the Josef and Anni Albers Foundation.

This Limoges porcelain tray features a detail from one of Andy Warhol's iconic flowers paintings and comes in a custom gift box. It's a perfect size for a catchall or cookies.  The verso shows details about the plate and the artist's stamped signature. Fabricated in Limoges, France in collaboration with the artist's estate.

This 100% linen kitchen or tea towel features a digital print from Magda Archer. We always recommend all the kitchen towels as excellent gifts, but don't forget about the possibility of framing them as art.

From our partners at Third Drawer Down Studio.

The Don’t Touch My Stuff travel tumbler means people will leave you in peace while you drink your coffee on your morning commute. Seriously. Don’t touch my stuff, or my face, or my hair. Vacuum insulated to keep contents super hot or chilled.

From our partners at Third Drawer Down.

The Ballerinas coupe service plate designed by Jeff Koons features an image of his sculpture Ballerinas (2010–14) from the iconic Antiquity series. Inspired by a small porcelain figurine of two dancers, the artist transformed the ready-made into a monumental sculpture that stands over eight-feet tall. The artwork communicates beauty, hope, and a sense of affirmation while the reflective surface with its subtle color gradations deal with time and metaphysics.

Using the traditional Chinese art of the papercut, Ai Weiwei’s Cats and Dogs reflects on a decisive period in the artist’s life and work: from his return to Beijing in 1993 after a decade-long stay in New York to building his renowned Caochangdi home and studio on the Beijing outskirts in 1999. At the center of the papercut, he gives the finger to the Forbidden City, effectively obscuring the portrait of Mao Zedong that presides over Tiananmen Square. This motif is from a 1995 photo- graph that marked the beginning of his series Studies of Perspective, in which his outstretched middle finger measured the Eiffel Tower, the Mona Lisa, the White House, and many other sights and non-sites around the world. Another famil- iar trope of Ai’s Beijing years was the word “FUCK,” which he sunburned into his chest for a photo piece and installed as a huge neon sign in his garden. Ai’s Chinese company is named FAKE—pronounced closely to “fuck” in Chinese.

In this period, Ai developed two iconoclastic groups of works with Neolithic vases or antique Ming (1368 –1644) and Qing Dynasty (1644–1912) furniture. Han Dynasty Urn with Coca-Cola Logo (1994)—of which two versions can be seen in the papercut—brands a historical artifact with the trademark of contemporary capitalism. “The Coca-Cola logo is a clear announcement of property, and of cultural or political identity,” Ai says. “But it is also a clear sign to stop thinking. It’s full of ignorance, but it’s also a redefinition.” He also joined Ming and Qing Dynasty tables into sculptural permutations such as Table with Two Legs on the Wall (1997; upper right), Table with Crossed Corners (1998; lower right), Table with Three Legs (1998; lower left), and Tables at Right Angles (1998; upper right). All carpentry was done using traditional mortise and tenon techniques, fitting the pieces together without nails or glue. “We took great care with the cutting and sanding to make sure the patina of the furniture looked untouched,” Ai explains. “Even an expert would be con- fused because everything is so perfect.” Among these tables, Stool (1997; middle left) stands out as the poor cousin. It is composed of a pair of three-legged stools, ubiquitous to every Chinese household, sharing a leg.

Ai Weiwei’s cats, numbering over forty, have become famous in their own right. Among other animals, including dogs, peacocks, and hedgehogs, they freely roam his studio and garden at 258 Caochangdi, and are inscrutable fixtures in thousands of selfies with visitors from all around the world. A short film, 258 Cats, was made about them in 2013.