LC0061

A composition about growth. Segments with rounded sides are stacked one on another, each throwing off short offshoots — the form reads at once as coral, as a spine and as a cactus. The ambiguity is deliberate: the author takes the general principle of growth rather than any single species.

The glaze runs unevenly, with drips, and the object looks grown rather than cast. Openings of varying calibre are cut through the whole body — from large ones down to small points — and their inner surfaces are gold.

By day it is a dense sculpture: warm white with a cream cast or deep blue with a grey undertone, opaque. In the evening the light emerges from the openings in narrow warm beams while the column itself stays dark — the same device as a coal: cold shell, burning core. The base is reduced to a minimum, so the mass seems to stand of its own accord.

A second finish exists, faced in preserved moss, where a living green texture replaces the glaze.

Where it works

Halls, living rooms, spas, showrooms, reception rooms, restaurant interiors. A vertical without a shade reads from every side — the object is placed at the centre of a table or on a console.

Selection by space: Restaurant and bar · Boutique and showroom · Spa and pool

Style

Biodesign and organic modernism: growth as the form-giving principle. The message is natural and contemporary — a piece for an interior with character.