Triangular Perfume Bottle ‘Monochrome’ by Thomas Petit

This triangular perfume bottle is part of the hugely successful ‘Monochrome’ range. An excellent example of how a simple colour palette – just two colours  – can combine to produce a wonderful, bold and striking piece of art. Your eyes take in the sensual teardrop shape of the main body of the bottle.

Continue upwards and gaze upon a beautiful, extended teardrop stopper, that fits the bottle like a glove. The bottle’s beautiful shape and the swirls of monochromatic colour set against the intense deep black are mesmerising,  transporting you to exotic lands of minarets and adventure.
The triangular perfume bottle will attract admiring glances from yourself, and those of your guests, for years to come – a timeless piece of art.

N.B. The images shown are an example of the ones in the series. Each piece is handmade and therefore there will be small variations in colour and pattern. Each one is completely unique and signed by the artist.

Triangular Perfume Bottle Artist

Thomas Petit started out in the world of clay, before entering the field of glass art. At first unwilling to expand his knowledge, he then remembers a visit to a Dartington Crystal Factory to watch glassblowing as a child. This memory jolted his desire to broaden his horizons, and Thomas embarked on a glass-blowing course in Cornwall. Financial difficulty meant he was able to accept a three-year apprenticeship, and Petit eventually took up a voluntary position at The Glasshouse in Covent Garden. After various jobs and time spent in New Zealand. Thomas settled in Derbyshire, on the edge of the Peak District.

Feeling the stress of working a full-time job in 2015, and juggling it with his glassmaking meant Thomas was to make an important decision. By 2016, Thomas was concentrating solely on his glassblowing. The inspiration for his works comes from both everyday objects and experiences as well as from art and his own photography. Many of his best works have actually been happy accidents, he confesses. One of his latest ranges that continues to evolve is the ‘Sea Shore,’ inspiration coming from his childhood trips to East Sussex. All his pieces are ground by hand, and the sheen is restored by buffing when necessary after sandblasting.