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MARCEL COLLECTION

Truth to materials and high craft

FURNITURE, OBJECTS, AND ART—CRAFTED BY HAND FOR THE HOME.

DISCOVER OUR PIECES

SEATING
SEATING

SEATING

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Tabletop
Tabletop

Tabletop

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Lighting
Lighting

Lighting

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Accessories
Accessories

Accessories

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SPOTLIGHT

ORIGINAL DESIGNS LIGHTING

by RW GUILD

Explore our collection of Original Designs Lighting designed by Stephen and Robin Alesch

EXPLORE LIGHTING

Roman and Williams Guild Original Designs pendants, table lamps, and candlesticks forged from molten metal and inspired by natural forms

Guild Gallery brings together a global roster of contemporary masters whose work elevates materiality, honors tradition, and expands the language of craft.

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FIRFTY-THREE HOWARD ST. NEW YORK, NY
212-852-9099
MONDAY—THURSDAY
10AM—9PM
FRIDAY—SUNDAY
10AM—10PM

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Mariko Ijuin Apple Hot Dessert Recipe

Mariko Ijuin: Hot Apple Dessert Recipe

Dessert for your donabe

Ingredients:
Butter 30g (2 tbs)
Sugar 30g (4 tsp)
Flour 30-50g (1/4 cup)
Apple 2 (preferably sour kind)
Raisin
Rum
Cinnamon
Lemon juice

How to:
1- Apply butter on the bottom of the donate
2- Peel apples and cut them into small pieces
3- Cut raisins into smaller pieces and sprinkle rum on top – set aside
4- Mix butter, flour, and sugar in a bowl. Mix until the batch becomes crumbs.
5- On top of the buttered donate bottom, spread 2-apples (sprinkle lemon juice if apples are not sour kind), 3-raisins and cinnamon no top, and then 4-crumbs.
6- Bake at 450 degrees for 35 minutes.

Mariko Ijuin’s art has a serious voltage.  From Kanagawa, Japan, Ijuin has practiced the art of ceramics for over 40 years, utilizing white and platinum glazes. She’s exhibited extensively throughout Japan, taking her original education in architecture as a thread of inspiration to her practice. As builders ourselves, we can see the correlation. “Ceramics are like a performance stage for cooking and food,” says Ijuin, “they are objects that receive the earth, and that celebrate life.” Ijuin believes we receive energy from the objects we use every day. Ijuin crafts her ceramic works without tools, seeking to channel her energy to its future owner through the use of her fingertips – an arduous, thoughtful approach.

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