Pesale is a tabletop salt and pepper set composed of two interlocking forms, designed as a 4-week form exploration project during the second year of design education. The project aimed to merge abstract volumetric investigation with practical functionality, resulting in a product that expresses clarity, balance, and unity. At the core of the design lies the relationship between two minimal yet complementary volumes. The salt shaker measures approximately 60 mm in height, 40 mm in width, and 40 mm in depth, while the smaller pepper shaker shares the same 60 mm height but is 20 mm wide and 40 mm deep. When placed side by side, the two pieces form a unified rectangular block measuring 60 × 60 × 40 mm, visually communicating order and cohesion. Though the forms function independently, their combined silhouette creates a sculptural presence that subtly elevates the dining experience. The material is proposed as polished stainless steel, chosen for its hygienic properties and reflective surface quality suitable for domestic dining environments. Manufacturing methods such as CNC turning or precision casting are appropriate for achieving the clean geometry and refined finish. The mirror-like surface softens the otherwise strict geometry, adding a layer of tactile and visual elegance. Pesale is more than just a dining accessory—it is a study in formal complementarity, a quiet and composed object that invites attention not through excess, but through thoughtful restraint and harmony.