59 between strength and respect for the land. Using this native material is a sustainable choice, not only because of its natural formation, but also thanks to the minimal environmental impact of its extraction process.
RANGE
The integration of recycled glass as a surface decoration on lava stone makes it possible to achieve one-of-a-kind, customizable color effects. The color palette spans from ivory to charcoal, taking inspiration from the various stages of lava’ s natural lifecycle. White evokes the moment when lava reaches extreme temperatures and glows incandescently. Black symbolizes the solidified volcanic rock, with its deep and intense shades. Pairing these strong tones with more vibrant hues, such as yellow or dark red, creates a visually striking contrast. The dialogue between opposites generates a majestic play of light and reflection, enhancing spatial depth and volume. This visual path is more than just an aesthetic experience, it tells the story of transformation: from a living, moving element to a solid, dense, and permanent material. The bugnato, crosta, and rigatino surface finishes lend the collection a deep authenticity, not only visual, but above all tactile. Each texture is designed to deliver a distinctive material sensation: Bugnato, with its sculpted irregularity and lightreflecting surface, Crosta, with its naturally rough texture, Rigatino, with its rhythmic and precise pattern. These finishes go beyond decoration; they invite touch, making the sensory experience an essential part of the design itself.
The use of smaller sizes, 10x40, 10x10, and 20x20 cm, stems from the recovery of larger slabs, transformed through a wastereducing process that promotes mindful use of available materials. Each piece retains the integrity and uniqueness of the original stone, highlighting its natural imperfections and authentic textures. These small formats aren’ t a limitation, but rather a celebration of the fragmented, precious nature of the material— extracted, transformed, and reinterpreted.