Ceramic shaped by glaze, fire and variation.

Bronze is a hand-glazed ceramic architectural tile developed around a warm metallic surface. The glaze is applied generously across the textured ceramic body and allowed to move naturally during firing. Instead of producing a perfectly uniform finish, the process creates variations of bronze, deep brown and muted gold from piece to piece. Across a larger façade, these differences become part of the architecture — creating a surface that feels continuous without becoming repetitive. As daylight changes, so does the material.

Dark glass holding traces of fire.

Ember is a cast-glass architectural tile defined by a deep, irregular texture and an almost black metallic character. Its surface is formed while the glass is hot, creating a network of raised and recessed areas that remain visible after cooling. A reflective finish settles differently across this texture. In shadow, Ember appears dark and restrained. Under direct light, warmer reflections emerge across individual areas of the glass. The surface never reveals itself all at once.

A quieter expression of cast glass.

Graphite begins with the same cast-glass language as Ember but moves toward cooler metallic tones. Silver, charcoal and deep graphite travel across the textured surface, creating a more restrained relationship with light. Rather than reflecting strongly across the entire tile, highlights appear selectively along its irregular relief. Applied across larger architectural planes, Graphite creates depth through repetition without demanding constant attention.