Spine Wall Shelf
Architecture borrowed from the body.
The wall is not background — it is structure. The Spine Shelf follows the logic of a vertebral column: a central line with projecting planes at considered intervals. It holds objects without framing them.
Layer on Layer Table
Stone laid over stone, over time.
A side table that reads as architecture. The stacking form — one plane layered over another at a deliberate offset — creates a visual weight that grounds your room without mass. Works as a pair or alone.
Floor Lamp
The geometry of a fracture.
A study in negative space. The Floor Lamp eliminates every element that doesn't earn its place — what remains is a form that holds light without competing with it. Proportioned for your ceiling from 2.4m and up.
Hanging Wall Shelf
The moment before a wave breaks.
A shelf that introduces tension to your wall. Suspended rather than supported, it creates the impression of something held in mid-air. The negative space beneath it is not empty — it is part of the form.
Japanese Vase Collection
The shape of breath.
A family of vessels, one language. Draws from the wabi-sabi tradition of beauty in asymmetry — but rendered in metal, not clay. Each vase holds its own; together they form a composition that changes with your light.
