Defined by a calm geometric silhouette, its form is gently softened by subtle irregularities and a quiet sense of compression in the body, creating a natural rhythm and an almost hand-shaped expression.

Shin exists in the space between precision and softness, where clean lines are balanced by a restrained tension within the form. This slight inward pressure gives the vase a sense of depth and presence, allowing the geometry to feel more organic and less static over time.

Light moves effortlessly across its contours, casting delicate shadows and highlighting the subtle character of each piece. In mouth-blown glass, the vases feel luminous and weightless, with a depth that shifts with the light and enhances their sculptural quality.

In carved ceramic, the expression becomes more tactile, with flowing grooves inspired by the raked patterns of traditional Japanese stone gardens. Each line is subtly unique, reinforcing the sense of rhythm, variation, and craftsmanship that defines the collection.

Shin is more than a vase. It is a quiet presence that brings balance, warmth, and harmony to its surroundings - where material, light and form come together in an expression that feels both refined and gently composed.