A group of floor vessels in three unique shapes. Made from brass, the Beat Vessels are spun and welded in separate parts to create their form.

Perpetuating the skills of artisan craftsmen in Northern India, Beat’s origin is a re-purposed water vessel; hand-raised, welded, beaten and skimmed into functional silhouettes for the refraction of golden light.

Bash is one of our most appropriately named products – beaten, banged and bashed from large sheets of annealed brass. Each piece is hand-made and therefore will have a unique personality.

Built to last yet designed to be reupholstered, Funda combines a metal frame built to last with a fabric seat that can be easily replaced after years of use. Designed for Viccarbe in collaboration with Stefan Diez.

Balanced in its form, Ears is a perfect option for both collective and private areas — meeting points, restaurants, auditoriums, waiting rooms, educational spaces and offices — wherever style and comfort are needed in equal measure.

Intended to create an extravagantly proportioned spotlight that could warm the greenish hue of early LEDs and create a more appealing luminosity, Copper shades are an over-sized, blow-molded, and the perfectly reflective globe.

A series of distorted spherical lights, half-metalized to create an extraordinary optic effect and cast an ethereal luminosity on their surroundings. Tom Dixon was crushed by Front.

Elegant modular system of seats and benches for the waiting areas. Its configuration allows you to create a timeless landscape because its high-density foam retains its pure lines, even after intensive use.

A modern take on mid-century beauty, Bivi Freestanding Trunk redefines the office landscape with clean lines and bold, painted steel personalized for you.

Hester evokes geometries by Bauhaus masters, where textile structures meet painting. The original artwork for Hester—created by Joe Kievitt—began with the meticulous and labor-intensive process that he has developed to build his rhythmic patterns. Drawing with a straight edge, Kievitt lays out his initial design on sheets of paper using customized widths of masking tape that he has cut using a set of handmade tools. Watercolor marks and textures are added, in a complex interplay with the masked areas. The tension of this process is rewarded when the tape is removed and the context of the whole image is revealed. Translated into wallcovering yardage, Hester expresses Kievitt’s balance of order and relief—in a design that is both graphic and subtly meditative. Available in five colorways.

Gradient, a digitally printed style, features ten distinct atmospheric gradating colorways—from cool sunrise neutrals to bright sunset pinks and purples, the colors mimic the subtle changes seen in the sky throughout the day. Designed so that each colorway ends with hues that coincide with another of the colorways in the group.