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Cups

25,00 €

Plus shipping costs · free delivery in Germany from €200 · ships in 1–2 working days

zzgl. Versandkosten · versandfrei in DE ab 200 € · versandbereit in 1–2 Werktagen

Mix and match to create your own personal porcelain cup set.

Part of Antikapratika’s contemporary tableware collection, this small porcelain vessel combines everyday function with tattoo graphic illustration. Designed in Berlin for a daily use.

Clear

The Porcelain cup is versatile and easy to combine with other pieces from the collection. This tattoo inspired cup can be used for espresso, tea, small servings or displayed as part of a curious interior.

Choose from a selection of original tattoo inspired illustrations and create your own personal set over time.

Created by Marta Maria Trenti for Antikapratika, Black Lines transforms everyday tableware into objects of character through graphic illustration, tattoo symbolism and contemporary visual language.

Designed in Berlin and crafted in translucent porcelain, each piece combines everyday function with collectible design.

 

CUP SIZE:
Height – 5 cm approx
Diameter – 9 cm approx*
Holds 200 ml
Dishwasher and food safe, perfect for a daily use.

MATERIAL:
Pure white, translucent German Porcelain and clear, transparent Glaze.

DECOR:
black silkscreen tattoo design, applied under the clear Glaze.

*irregular shape

Weight 0,500 kg
Dimensions 9 × 9 × 5 cm
Subject

Bear, Classic Moth, Owl, Sitting Fox

Antikapratika Made in Berlin Handmade

The Black Lines Porcelain Collection is designed in Berlin for Antikapratika.

Each piece features an original black graphic design inspired by tattoo culture and contemporary illustration.

Applied under a clear glaze, the black tattoo-inspired design becomes a permanent part of the translucent white porcelain.

Due to the handmade process, slight variations may occur, making each piece unique.

Design by

Marta Maria Trenti

Marta Maria Trenti, after getting her diploma as Architectural Engineering in 1994, began her artistic journey in 1996, when she attended the ceramic workshop of Master Ceramist Giancarlo Scapin in Schio (VI) Italy. A real imprinting that awoke an interest for creativity, initially oriented towards clay, but which would gradually include an interest also in drawing, oil painting, tattooing and gradually becoming predominant for porcelain.

The porcelain and ceramic artist Marta Maria Trenti, italian, working in Berlin, Germany