The Zita tray from the Galerie de Portraits series by Ibride is much more than a functional object, it is a hybrid between decorative art and domestic utility. Conceived by Rachel & Benoît Convers, this creation invites the owner to enter a universe where the intimacy of portraiture merges with the practicality of tableware. Whether used as a serving accessory or displayed as a wall piece, Zita becomes part of a curated narrative that enriches interiors with cultural depth.

Material performance and durability

Made of HPL, the Zita tray is water and heat resistant, offering robustness for daily use. It is also dishwasher safe, allowing for effortless maintenance without compromising its refined aesthetic. This technical quality ensures that, whether on a dining table or adorning a wall, the tray retains its integrity over time. Practicality and durability coexist here with a poetic design language.

A bridge between function and art

Zita embodies the maison’s philosophy: transforming familiar categories into storytelling objects. As a decorative portrait tray, it resonates with the ethos of Ibride Galerie de Portraits, where imagery becomes part of living spaces. Hung on the wall, it reads as art; placed on a table, it performs as a serving piece. For interior designers exploring how to use portrait trays, Zita demonstrates versatility, adaptable to hospitality settings, private dining rooms, or curated collections.

Collectible resonance

The tray also finds its echo within Portrait Collector, where objects embody narratives of heritage, identity, and emotional resonance. Zita contributes to this universe as both an everyday accessory and a collectible artwork, blurring distinctions between decorative object and design edition. For collectors searching to buy Ibride Zita tray, the value lies not only in possession but in belonging to a curated lineage of pieces that merge tradition and contemporary imagination. In every context, the Zita tray confirms that Rachel Convers design is not limited to mere function: it is about giving objects a second life, inviting them to speak, to resonate, and to weave stories into the spaces they inhabit.