FAMILIAR FORMS, PERCEIVED ANEW.
ARCOS
ARCOS begins with a familiar geometry. A curve held within structure. A form shaped by weight, proportion and passage, understood almost instinctively, yet open to another reading.
01
The arch offers more than a curve.
It carries weight while creating openness, turning support into a continuous line from surface to ground.
​
Across ARCOS, this principle is translated through proportion, support and transition. Curved volumes meet defined planes, allowing the structure to reveal itself differently from one viewpoint to another.
02
A measured counterpoint.
Most interiors are ordered by straight lines, planes and right angles.
ARCOS introduces a different geometry within that order. Its curves temper the rigidity of the surrounding space without losing clarity or structure.
​
The room remains familiar. Its balance begins to shift.
03
Form through material.
White Oak and Walnut make the geometry more apparent.
​
Grain follows the curve, tone deepens across broad surfaces, and natural variation gives each piece its own character.
​
Material and form are read together, each giving greater definition to the other.
04
A table for changing hours.
A table rarely belongs to a single use.
​
Across the day, its role changes with the space around it. It may hold coffee and books, objects in passing, plans, work, a meeting, a meal or conversation.
​
Across ARCOS, scale changes but the idea remains consistent: each table is designed to stay relevant as its use shifts.
Afternoon
Work, meetings, ideas in progress.
Evening
Dinner, conversation, the table in full use.
