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Carte blanche by annebet philips

Porcelain tableware shaped by cardboard models

For Carte Blanche, Annebet Philips cut her first models from cardboard. Serax translated them into white porcelain, preserving the folds and uneven edges. Hand-painted black lines trace the shapes, giving familiar cups, plates and bowls the appearance of a drawing.

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    B0125008_breakfastplate-pp1.png
    Annebet_Philips_Carte_Blanche_SERAX_Cappuccino.png
    Annebet_Philips_Carte_Blanche_SERAX_Espresso.png
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    Annebet_Philips_Carte_Blanche_SERAX_Double_Espresso.png
    B0126011_Peppersaltset-pp1.png
    Annebet_Philips_Carte_Blanche_SERAX_Kan_Cruche.png
    Annebet_Philips_Carte_Blanche_SERAX_Theepot_Thire.png

    Start with the coffee you enjoy

    Choose an espresso or cappuccino cup with its matching saucer and place it beside your own white breakfast plate. Add plates and bowls as you build your collection, or put together a tea set with a teapot and cups. A few pieces are enough to introduce Philips’ designs into the tableware you already use.

    Combine through black and white

    White porcelain and black lines connect the different pieces in Carte Blanche. Pair them with plain white dinnerware to draw attention to their shapes. Against black plates, the white porcelain creates a stronger contrast. You can also combine different cup sizes within the collection, keeping a shared look while serving everyone their preferred drink.

    Annebet Philips also designed The Line-up for Serax: ceramic serving platters and bowls that carry her sketches into vivid blue brushstrokes.

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