From Sketch to Table
Bloom is shaped by the softness, simplicity and balance found in nature. Rounded outlines recall flower petals, giving the collection an easy, romantic character that feels light and welcoming on the table.
Bloom is shaped by the softness, simplicity and balance found in nature. Rounded outlines recall flower petals, giving the collection an easy, romantic character that feels light and welcoming on the table.
18/10 stainless steel. Monobloc / solid-handle table knives. The carefully finished stainless steel brings clarity to the collection’s lines, proportions and decorative details, creating a refined play of light across the table.
When designing for the table, the focus is balance, restraint and the feeling of holding something that already belongs in your hand.
The 36-piece set takes Bloom beyond the essential place setting by adding six dessert forks and six dessert knives. The collection therefore continues into another stage of the meal, allowing its soft, petal-inspired shapes to remain present as the scale and rhythm of the table begin to change.
Because scale changes the way the curves are read. In the dessert knife and fork, Bloom’s soft transitions and rounded proportions are compressed into smaller forms. Repeated six times, they create a second layer of petal-like shapes around the table — almost like a flower opening in stages.
The 36-piece configuration makes that idea surprisingly literal. The main pieces establish the first composition, while dedicated dessert knives and forks allow new forms to appear later in the meal. Instead of the table remaining static from beginning to end, Bloom can evolve course by course.
Bloom appears visually gentle, but the knife has a more substantial physical presence. That contrast gives the collection tension: petal-inspired curves and elegant proportions meet an object that must still feel precise and confident in use. The softness is therefore visual rather than fragile.
Bloom does not reproduce leaves or flowers as ornament. Instead, Sambonet translates qualities associated with petals — softness, balance and gentle curvature — into the actual silhouettes of the pieces. Across thirty-six pieces, that botanical idea becomes part of the structure of the table itself.