Zera Kiddush Cup by Ari Pescovitz

$1,400.00
$1,400.00

Item is made to order. Allow 2-3 weeks before shipping.

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Description

Inspired by the promise of new beginnings, the Zera Kiddush Cup draws its form from both the seed pod and the blossoming flower; a celebration of the beauty in every stage of growth, and a reminder that each season of life carries its own blessing.

An open architectural lattice cradles the inner vessel, striking a balance between strength and delicacy that feels protective without any heaviness. Sized to sit comfortably in the hand while holding a full cup of wine, it invites an unhurried, intentional start to Shabbat and holidays.

Designed by architect and Judaica artist Ari Pescovitz using laser-sintered additive manufacturing in stainless steel, each cup is made to order and finished with a refined ceramic shot-tumbled surface that is soft to the touch, with the character of the material shining through.

  • Made in the USA
  • 3.5" x 3"
  • Laser-sintered stainless steel
  • Finished with a shot-tumbled ceramic surface

This item is made to order and takes 2 to 3 weeks before shipping. Rush shipping is not available.

Shipping Info

  • Free shipping on U.S. orders $99+
  • Items are made to order, and typically ship in 2-3 weeks from AP Metalworks' Brooklyn studio
  • Rush shipping not available
  • Standard delivery typically takes 3-7 business days
  • Easy returns within 30 days of purchase

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More about AP Metalworks

Ari Pescovitz of AP Metalworks is a licensed Architect and Judaica designer working at the intersection of tradition and contemporary metalwork. Drawing on a background in architecture and ornamental design, including fabrication processes such as laser sintered additive manufacturing, he creates contemporary ritual objects defined by precision, material integrity, and refined form. His work is inspired by architectural geometry and the enduring visual language of crafted objects.

Each piece is developed with careful attention to proportion, detail, and finish, resulting in Judaica that feels both modern and timeless. His intent is to bring clarity, intention, and refined craftsmanship to the objects used in daily and ceremonial Jewish life.