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We believe that objects are more than just functional items; they are vessels for incommunicable ideas
Inspired by the commanding posture of a bull and the architectural language of Mesoamerican architectures.
Stepped volcanic stone and luminous steel joinery create a quiet altar for gathering and daily ritual.
Named after the Mayan deity of earthquakes and movement, the Cabrakan Table is a study in tension and stillness.
A ceremonial ring transformed into a table, where polished steel floats above ancient volcanic stone.
A standing stone becomes a threshold, its monumental form held together by steel and transformed for everyday life.
Volcanic stone and soft hair-on leather bring permanence and comfort into quiet, tactile balance.
The Umbral Shelf is a fragment of architecture transformed into a domestic object.
By day it holds the small objects that make a space personal; by night it becomes a standing light, casting shadows and turning the room into a quiet stage.
Looping walnut and cowhide trace a continuous movement between Mesoamerican geometry, European ornament, and the human body.
A solid volcanic stone seat where the enduring weight of the Mesoamerican metate meets the intimate, mobile form of the saddle.
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