The goal of industrial design is mass production—standardising components and meticulously organising manufacturing processes to minimise uncertainty and achieve consistent quality on a global scale. Design, in this context, becomes more than mere form; it is an expansive framework harmonising technological, cultural, and social dimensions. But how should we define aesthetics within industrial design? While certain mass-produced items exhibit their own unique beauty, it differs fundamentally from the expressive quality found in art or handcrafted objects. This project directly challenges the assumption that the nuanced beauty of artisanal craftsmanship is irreproducible in industrial production. By deliberately incorporating subtle variations typically rejected as anomalies of handmade work into industrially standardised parameters, it reveals hidden, nonverbal aesthetic values. In doing so, the project proposes an inclusive design language, acknowledging the depth of human creativity. Even within uniformity-driven systems, such intentional variations can produce objects imbued with warmth, authenticity, and a meaningful connection to the artistry of their creation.