Mirrored modular sculptures are created at the intersection of geometric abstract art and growth, order and individuality.
Inspired by Axial-Age philosophies, sacred architecture, and digital logic, repeated geometric forms are transformed into hybrid organisms; each sculpture conceived as a relic of algorithmic thought and a reflection of natural complexity.
Each piece is initiated from a precise modular framework, composed of geometric units — tetrahedrons, pyramids, and dodecahedrons. These elemental shapes serve as the foundation, adhering to a fixed structural logic.
Through deliberate variation in orientation, connection, and scale, the modules evolve into branching, multi-directional formations — mimicking the organic logic of roots, mycelial networks, or crystalline growth. Rigid repetition becomes dynamic multiplicity: order as the seed of individuality.
Materials such as recycled 3D-printed plastic, mirrored glass, black marble, and metal are selected to embody this duality.
Mirrored surfaces reflect and fragment the surrounding environment, drawing viewers into a recursive experience. These works are not static objects — they are dynamic interfaces, living systems shaped by light, space, and perception.
Many sculptures are designed to straddle the line between art and function: mirrored lamps and modular structures are assembled to suggest architectural remnants or future relics.
Through this fusion of form and function, the boundary between design and art is collapsed — resulting in objects that feel both ancient and futuristic.
Commissions, gallery enquiries, press, and workshop bookings. If the brief is honest and the geometry is interesting, you'll hear back within a week.