Large Trio Lobster Bowl Cream£7,395.00 Be notified when stock available I agree to the terms & conditions and privacy policy. This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply. NOTE FROMTHE DESIGNERLarge Trio Lobster Bowl CreamThe Objet Luxe Large Trio Lobster Bowl in Cream is an extraordinary celebration of coastal drama and masterful craftsmanship — a true statement centrepiece designed to command attention.The generously proportioned bowl is elegantly elevated by three magnificent silver-plated brass lobsters, each sculpted in remarkable detail. The body of every lobster is formed from a natural Mitra shell, whose rich red and orange tones beautifully echo the vibrant colouring of a real lobster. Their powerful tails rest upon a substantial silver-plated starfish, which forms part of the base, adding another layer of sculptural artistry and anchoring the piece with striking presence.The interplay between luminous shell, polished silver plating and intricate marine detailing creates depth, texture and a remarkably lifelike composition.Perfect as a Champagne cooler, the bowl comfortably holds bottles nestled in ice, bringing theatre and refinement to any celebration. It is equally suited to serving chilled seafood or acting as a dramatic focal point on a dining or drinks table.Bold yet sophisticated, playful yet undeniably luxurious, the Large Trio Lobster Bowl embodies the signature Objet Luxe aesthetic — where the beauty of the ocean meets sculptural artistry in pieces designed to be admired, collected and remembered.Bowl size diameter: 40cm. Bowl size depth: 20cm.DetailsLength: 43 cmWidth: 43 cmHeight: 36 cmWeight: 8.2 kg SKU: BW-LOBKBB-040-SV Make it special withPersonalisationWhether you choose to add classic initials, a special message or a memorable date, you can create a truly individual gift for someone special. As individuals, we have been engraving, carving and decorating for thousands of years, to create something special. It was the European jewellery goldsmiths in middle ages, who developed the technique of engraving onto metalwork. Today the method and technique is essentially still the same.