The Art of Luxury Issue 74 2026 | Seite 83

LUXURY HOMES 83
2 Mystique 55 reflects a shift from fashion and modelling into the world of craftsmanship and design. When did ceramics first capture your interest as a medium?
My journey continued, and my next destination was Marrakech. There, I found the same harmony between architecture and nature that had inspired me in Bodrum— but expressed with far richer detail and a deep ceramic tradition. Rich colours, geometric patterns, and craftsmanship rooted in centuries of culture were everywhere.
In that moment, I felt genuinely inspired. I realised I could take everything fashion had taught me— structure, storytelling, design— and express it through a medium that felt timeless. Every ceramic piece was like a work of art, created to last and to carry meaning long after trends fade.
That’ s when I knew ceramics were my next language of creation. They held everything I loved— craftsmanship, pattern, narrative— but anchored into objects that can live for generations and continue telling a story sthrough patterns and details.
3 You’ ve spoken about wanting to build a legacy that blends creativity, innovation, and
leadership. How does your ceramics venture embody that vision?
For me, legacy, creativity, and innovation come together very naturally through Mystique 55. Having lived the experience of being an artist waiting to be seen, I wanted to build something that could change that cycle for others. Mystique 55 was created as a form of art merchandise— a platform for artists to have their work live beyond galleries, to exist in the everyday, and to sustain themselves through both small pieces and larger works. Helping others be valued and remembered— that, to me, is legacy.
Creativity and innovation meet in the way we make our pieces. We begin with hand-drawn artwork, then refine it digitally, and we aren’ t afraid to work with advanced AI tools. For us, technology isn’ t the future— it’ s the present. And using it doesn’ t take away from craftsmanship; it expands it. It allows us to tell stories with more depth, more precision, more possibility.
And this is where leadership comes in. To lead a creative brand today means knowing how to hold many worlds at once— traditional craft, digital design, art, technology— and guide them toward a single vision. It’ s about seeing the bigger picture, tell a story through concept and design.
Our approach to sustainability follows the same idea. Instead of speaking only through materials, we speak through imagery. We place birds, animals, and organic forms inside stark digital environments— beauty existing within a fragile, over-digitalised world. It’ s a quiet reminder of what is disappearing, and what still deserves protection. Every piece becomes a small space for reflection.
ISSUE 74 2026 THE ART OF LUXURY