Kaiko Homewares White & Gold | Concrete Bowl

Kaiko Homewares

White & Gold | Concrete Bowl

€28.00

Size:8cm

Variant

Quantity:

Pickup available at 4 Castle Street, Sligo, Ireland Usually ready in 2-4 days

4 Castle Street, Sligo, Ireland

Pickup available, usually ready in 2-4 days

4 Castle Street, Sligo, Ireland
Sligo
SO
F91 P863
Ireland

Minimal, sculptural, and quietly striking, the White Concrete Decorative Sphere by Kaiko Studio brings a grounded elegance to any space. Handcrafted in Ireland, each piece celebrates the natural character of concrete — subtle variations, soft tonal shifts, and a beautifully imperfect finish that makes every sphere unique.

Designed as both a decorative object and a functional planter, it offers a versatile way to style your home. Display it on a shelf, coffee table, or windowsill, or use it to house small plants or succulents for a modern, organic touch. The deep charcoal tone adds depth and contrast, pairing effortlessly with both contemporary and rustic interiors.

A thoughtful piece for lovers of understated design and Irish craft.

Available in sizes 8cm, 12cm, and 16cm sized bowls.

About the Artist

Kaiko are Linda and Maciej — partners in both life and creativity. With backgrounds in interior architecture and concrete construction, the couple bring together a love for design, craftsmanship, and the natural world. They have a shared passion for hiking through Wicklow’s wild landscapes which fuels them creatively, grounding their in a deep connection to nature.

"We're endlessly fascinated by sacred geometry and draw inspiration from its harmony and symbolism in both our work and way of living. Holistic and sustainable practices are at the heart of everything we do — from the materials we choose to how we craft each piece by hand."

The creative couple believe in always staying curious. They regularly take part in craft workshops and creative classes, often outside of their practice and disciplines. The experiences keep Maciej's and Linda's perspective fresh, their approach to designing new, and in unexpected ways. They maintain some of their most-loved and successful pieces were born from experiments or happy accidents — very much in their ethos - while others are still evolving, resting on what they fondly call the “learning curve” shelf.