Best Sellers

The porcelain plate series by Kehinde WIley includes six designs featuring details from paintings spanning 2008-2012. The six different faces -- 3 male and 3 female -- are cropped against colorful, vibrant backgrounds so the plates are equally decorative and functional. The back of each plate has easy holes for hanging, and they are microwave and dishwasher safe.

Each coupe plate is 10.75" and shows a stamped signature on the verso. The plates are individually boxed.

Featuring details from:
Mrs. Graham (2012), oil on canvas, 30 x 24 inches
Mary Little, Later Lady Carr (2012), oil on canvas, 30 x 24 inches
Dacia Carter II (2012), oil on canvas, 30 x 24 inches
Matar Mbaye II (2008), oil on canvas, 26 x 22 inches
Idrissa Ndiaye (2008), oil on linen, 26 x 22 inches
Mame Ngagne (2008), oil on canvas, 26 x 22 inches

There’s not much to be said about this best-selling, classic snow globe design from the duo Ligorano/Reese. It’s the perfect gift for many occasions.

This brightly colored chair sized for a toddler features the artist's trademark image. Available in red, pink, blue or yellow, it's a great piece for a kid's room or play room. Minor assembly required. Item ships flat.

 Part of the proceeds from the sales of these gorgeous napkins goes to support Perfect Earth Project, which promotes chemical-free lawns and landscapes for the health of people, their pets and the planet. To learn more about Perfect Earth Project and all the amazing work they do, visit their website at:  www.perfectearthproject.org.

This set of four mirrored coasters entitled The Night You Left are by Nir Hod.  Each set includes four different designs lined with digitally printed white powder that has a tactile quality. Decadent and eye-catching these are one of our best-sellers and are easily gift-able. Each set comes in a sleek custom black box.

The title of the set suggests a lonely narrative, a moment of solitude. “There is a certain magic in loneliness,” Hod explains, “you have to be alone to create.” He adds, “It’s not about drugs or glamour—it’s about the inside world, where you can dream and love and seek a greater truth—it’s about a feeling of being connected to something so human."

Created in collaboration with our partners at The Prospect, NY.

The Andy Warhol x Kidrobot Resin Banana Bookends elevate the shelf to a new level. Standing at 9.5” tall, these resin bookends feature magnets that allow the option to remove the peel to reveal the banana inside.

Warhol made his first banana screen-print in 1966.  He later used this design for one of the most iconic album covers in rock and roll history - The Velvet Underground's debut album entitled "The Velvet Underground & Nico" which was released in March 1967. The screen-print of the yellow peel was originally used as a sticker to cover over the flesh of the banana screened underneath.

In the early 1980s, Sol LeWitt and his family bought a rustic farmhouse in Spoleto, Italy. While in Rome looking for new dishes, he and his wife, Carol, discovered that the maiolica pottery they so admired was made locally, almost in their backyard, in Deruta. Italy. The craftspeople in Deruta were continuing the more than 600 year old tradition of creating maiolica, a technique of applying a glossy base glaze whitened with tin oxide onto fired clay pottery. Vivid, hand-painted colors are then added and the pieces are fired again.

LeWitt designed his own dinnerware in Deruta and these same pieces are now available through Artware Editions in the full range of colors the artist intended. Each piece is made by hand by the same artisans who for generations have kept this proud and classic Italian tradition alive. This dinnerware is lead-free and dishwasher safe.

If we do not already have it in stock. the fabrication time is approximately 12 weeks.

We're thrilled to offer this wonderful series of wallpapers by-the-roll from Serpentine Galleries, including designs by John Baldessari, Ai Weiwei, Rosemarie Trockel and Lawrence Weiner. Each roll is 27" wide x 118" (3 meters) long.

The four designs by John Baldessari juxtapose seemingly dissimilar elements to create formal visual relationships.

The specifications for the wallpaper are:

Content: 65% Cellulose, 35% Latex
Finish: Washable
Backing: None
Maintenance: Clean with water-based cleanser
Traffic: Moderate - Suitable for heavy duty applications with the exception of high traffic corridors

Our partners at The Skateroom, who collaborated with the artist's estate to make this edition, donate a significant part of their profit to support social initiatives that make the world a better place. 

These beautiful trays feature some of Malin's most iconic works paired with exceptional product design.  Whether you using it to serve your guests at your next cocktail party or simply as a decorative piece, it will become a beautiful centerpiece of your home that naturally absorbs light, making the imagery glow almost magically. 

Keith Haring's tremendous influence on pop art and street art culture extends to the captivating K.Haring Angel Catchall. Haring’s instantly recognizable “Angel” symbol is press-molded into the crystal glass construction, and framed with steep, wavy walls that are perfect for housing smoking accessories and small items. This hand-polished catchall is completed with Haring’s laser-engraved signature.

The catchalls are packaged in a box that’s enriched with Haring’s artistry and signature.

Jenny Holzer’s work is defined by her use of text. Whether questioning, describing, or lamenting a specific object or theme, her work’s true purpose is to agitate and disturb its audience at the core – a technique particularly effective when displayed in public spaces and mistaken for an advertisement. For this collaboration, the political turmoil and unrest that revolves around the Trump presidency in the U.S. takes center stage for a limited edition of art decks.

Our partners at The Skateroom, who collaborated with the artist's estate to make this edition, donate 10% of the proceeds from this edition to the organizations Change the Ref and vote.org.

Our partners at The Skateroom, who collaborated with the artist's estate to make this edition, donate up to 30% of their profit to support social initiatives that make the world a better place.  For each edition sold, these proceeds will be donated to support Skateistan, a non-profit that uses skateboarding and education for youth empowerment in Afghanistan, Cambodia and South Africa.

Inspired by the global influence of legendary artist, Keith Haring, the K.Haring Taster exhibits a palm-sized design with powerful artistry. Just like Haring’s artwork, this flare-style taster is simple yet complex. Structural details include borosilicate glass, a large bowl capacity, and a built-in ash catcher that delivers nothing but pure, flavorful smoke.

Wrapped around the Taster is a heat-resistant design that bears Haring’s groundbreaking brushwork and bold aesthetic. This piece is completed with the iconic K.Haring logo.

The Taster is packaged in a durable box with foam inserts. The walls of the packaging are embellished with Haring’s artwork and signature.

Originally designed as a limited edition sculptural piece, cast in heavy polyurethane resin, the David Shrigley Swan has been blown up, literally. This inflatable swan may be missing the graceful curves true to a classic swan, but with its hand-drawn blank expression and erect white neck, it knows exactly what it is, it is a "Ridiculous Inflatable Swan-Thing." Named lovingly by David Shrigley himself, the statuesque swan stands at 35 inches tall and comprises all that is to love about Shrigley's charismatic work, while also being pool-ready.

From our partners at Third Drawer Down Studio. 

This memory card game features textile designs by the incredibly prolific artist Louise Bourgeois. It includes 24 different pairs and comes in a custom box which makes it great for gifting. Suitable for ages 3+.

Made in collaboration with the artist's studio and our partners at Third Drawer Down Studio.

The perfect companion to our the best selling F*ck Globe is the new @ Globe from LigoranoReese.  Mock, compliment, advertise, support, or just plain recognize your online existence with this timely object.

Perfect for coffee talk, this mug features a reproduction of the painting Kvetch, Kvetch, Kvetch, 2010, by Mel Bochner.

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.

Nir Hod brings his famous The Night You Left series to a new medium: a set of four china dessert plates.

The Night You Left masterfully captures a heightened and ephemeral emotional state; a moment of solitude and self-revelation. It is a meditation on love and love lost, on pain and catharsis. “There is a certain magic in loneliness,” Hod explains, “you have to be alone to create,” adding, “It’s not about drugs or glamour—it’s about the inside world, where you can dream and love and seek a greater truth—it’s about a feeling of being connected to something so human."