Post Scriptum Cachepot Vase
Made by Cassina
Designed by Formafantasma
Post Scriptum is a meditation on memory and form. Conceived by Formafantasma for Cassina, this cachepot vase draws its quietly resonant silhouette from ancient vessels - objects that once held both substance and significance.
Cast in glossy glazed ceramic, the rounded, restrained profile balances weight with lightness. Its surface catches and softens light, lending the piece an almost geological presence. The finish is precise without being cold, refined without being ornamental.
Formafantasma, the Amsterdam-based studio of Andrea Trimarchi and Simone Farresin, approaches design as a cultural and material inquiry. Their work consistently moves between anthropology, craft history, and contemporary production. Post Scriptum reflects that sensibility: an object that functions as both cachepot and sculptural form, belonging equally to the domestic interior and the archive of design culture.
In stock, ready to ship.
4 in stock.
Pairs well with
Post Scriptum Cachepot Vase
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Shipping & Returns
Please refer to our shipping and return & exchange policy.
Warranty
Luminaire is an authorized retailer of Cassina. The product comes with a full manufacturer warranty.
Frequently Asked Questions
Who designed the Post Scriptum Cachepot Vase?
The Post Scriptum Cachepot Vase was designed by Formafantasma, the Amsterdam-based studio founded by Andrea Trimarchi and Simone Farresin, in collaboration with Cassina.
What is the Post Scriptum Cachepot made from?
The piece is constructed from glazed ceramic with a glossy finish, giving it a sculptural weight and a refined, smooth surface that responds subtly to ambient light.
What distinguishes Formafantasma's design approach?
Formafantasma is known for research-driven practice that interrogates the cultural, historical, and material context of objects - situating design within broader narratives of craft, ecology, and memory.
Can the Post Scriptum Cachepot hold a plant or flowers?
Yes - its form functions as a cachepot, intended to house a plant or inner vessel, as well as stand independently as a sculptural object.
How does Cassina approach limited or curated collections?
Cassina has a longstanding tradition of commissioning designers and architects whose work challenges convention - from Le Corbusier and Charlotte Perriand to contemporary studios like Formafantasma - positioning each piece within a broader dialogue between art, architecture, and living.
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