Matter,
in a new light.
A material is more than its name. Grain, thickness, finish and reflected light give each object its particular character.
Metal remembers the tool.
The directional grain of brushed aluminium records a process. In Fold, that grain runs across a continuous surface while the curved edge catches a sharper highlight. Use close photography to show a finish as clearly as the overall form.
Brushed aluminium · Fold Chair
Glass gives colour depth.
Transparent material is never a flat swatch. Its colour strengthens at an edge, changes against a background and travels into a shadow. Veil and Plane explore those shifts at different scales.
Smoky lilac glass · Veil Vessel
Timber keeps its rhythm.
The oak grain in Arc follows the mass of the stool. The opening beneath it makes that mass feel lighter. Timber varies naturally: a real catalogue should explain what variation a buyer or specifier can expect.
Pale oak · Arc Stool
Care is part of the design.
Each object record includes example care notes. Replace them with the maker’s tested guidance for the actual material and finish before using this template for a working collection.