ARTSPEAK

Carpet as Art

The work of Eduardo Chillida, one of the most important figures of late 20th-century art, has been translated into a unique eponymous collection of handwoven rugs by the Spanish brand .

Large-scale rugs and tapestries made from wool and silk reinterpret three of Chillida’s works Preguntas (1994), Gravitasión Tinta (1996) and Figura Humana.

Through an interplay of artisanal techniques, fibre structures and varying pile heights, the new designs capture a moment of pause and contemplation of the world that Chillida continually sought in his work.

This striking artistic interpretation carries a shared human experience into textile form available at .

Revisiting an Icon

Teresa by , designed by , stands as a quiet icon of contemporary lighting. Its gently unfolding arcs, reminiscent of petals in bloom, diffuse a warm and intimate glow that brings softness into space. In an era defined by sharp minimalism and visual noise, Teresa feels strikingly relevant and reminds that true design longevity lies in emotion, fluidity, and character.

Revisiting Teresa today is not about nostalgia, but about reaffirming values that endure. Crafted from recycled material and shaped through advanced industrial technology, the lamp reflects a conscious approach to production without compromising its sculptural elegance. Its organic silhouette and refined palette allow it to move effortlessly between interiors and generations, proving that some designs do not age — they mature.

The Haoto collection inspired by the harmony of nature

One of the most resonating highlights from our all year PR service for Czech glassworks definitely was the Haoto collection, created in collaboration with .

The six-piece set of minimalist glass objects combines cylindrical shapes with a unique detail – the imprint of a leaf vein on the bottom of each piece. The name Haoto can be translated as “sound of leaves” and refers to the delicate natural motif that permeates the entire collection. 

“I wanted this collection to evoke a sense of calm, intimacy, and quiet reflection. When we hold a glass, it becomes an extension of a personal moment—sharing a drink, arranging flowers, or simply pausing to appreciate something beautiful,” says Kengo Kuma.