We chose stainless steel for its simplicity, strength, and quiet presence.
Its clean, neutral surface allows it to live easily among different materials, colors, and spaces. It also gives us the freedom to explore how objects connect and move—using magnets, hidden mounts, and simple gestures rather than permanent fixtures.
But what draws us to stainless steel most is its ability to reflect.
Each piece is carefully polished until the surface begins to hold its surroundings. Light moves across it. Colors appear and disappear. Plants, windows, hands, and fragments of a room become momentarily visible.
The object remains the same, while what you see in it continues to change.
A surface that lives with you
Stainless steel is strong and durable, but a polished surface is not meant to remain untouched.
With use, fine scratches and small marks will naturally begin to appear. We don't see these as imperfections to hide, but as part of the life of the object.
A surface handled every day will look different from one that has just left our studio.
And we like that.
There is something meaningful about allowing an object to show where it has been. A mark from moving it. A faint scratch from a hand. A surface that slowly becomes less pristine and more familiar.
Rather than trying to preserve an object exactly as it was on its first day, we prefer to let it evolve.
Its changes become evidence of use, time, and attention.
No two pieces will live exactly the same life.
Reflection as part of the object
Because the surface is reflective, the environment becomes part of the piece.
Morning light can make it feel almost white. A nearby plant may cast green into the steel. Later in the day, shadows can darken it completely.
Even movement through the room briefly changes what the object becomes.
This is why we don't think of the reflective finish as decoration. It is part of the design itself—an element that keeps the object connected to the space around it.
Care
Enjoy your piece without worrying about keeping it perfect.
For everyday care, gently wipe the surface with a clean, soft cloth.
When a deeper clean is needed, use warm water with a small amount of mild soap, then dry the surface completely with a soft cloth.
Avoid abrasive cleaners, rough sponges, or steel wool, as these can leave deeper scratches on the polished finish.
Fine marks from normal handling will naturally develop over time.
Let them.
The reflections will shift.
The surface will evolve.
And little by little, the piece will carry something of the place it has lived.