Shards of the bluest blue are made by a process of cutting, splaying, bending, and drilling, following an informal set of making rules. Playful and unusual forms emerge from these standard rectangular profiles – a series of strange hunting trophies – a practice in finding functions, joints, and shapes with restrictive raw materials.

Additionally a new colour of stools, chair and a low table, using the 

02 Kiko X Soft Baroque.jpg

 exhibition. Paris, March 2025. Photos by Soft Baroque, Kiko Kostadinov and Mickaël Llorca.

Shards of the bluest blue are made by a process of cutting, splaying, bending, and drilling, following an informal set of making rules.

 Kiko Kostadinov

Carved Aluminium hooks

The Addicted retail space for Kiko Kostadinov continues the idea of a rotting, frozen house scatted across the world. An aluminium structure with greater depth suggests a doorway and two rooms with flooring. It feels like the most substantial fragment left of this fictitious structure. Elsewhere in the store, a duotone display shelf is accompanied by a cash desk featuring with walnut burl veneered panels and stainless steel tubes.

 module for Kiko Kostadinov's interior at Addicted. Seoul, 2024.

Interior for Addicted: Kiko Kostadinov. Korea, 2024.

Kiko Kostadinov

Addicted interior

This project began for us when we encountered an old stone seawall with an arch leading into the water on the coast of Naples. Later identified as 

 the structure has since collapsed and is undergoing restoration. The sea had eroded the spaces between the blocks, resulting in a cartoonish structure with exaggerated, fat, round blocks. The once monumental became comical—a unintentional piece of aesthetically progressive architecture. To recreate this effect, we employed various techniques in concrete and plaster, filling balloons and placing them in a mold. The process itself served as a method for creating seemingly complex interlocking shapes without the need for carving or shaping each element separately.


The Gufram piece was larger and required a different process. A short column is subject to a series of curved cuts at varying angles, dividing it into nesting blocks with generously rounded corners that are then glued back together. The outcome is a stylised and transmuted version of the arch in Naples, seemingly teleported to a domestic setting.

 was developed in collaboration with Gufram and first released at Salone del Mobile 2024 in Milan.

This project began for us when we encountered an old stone seawall with an arch leading into the water on the coast of Naples. Later identified as Arco Borbonico, the structure has since collapsed and is undergoing restoration. The sea had eroded the spaces between the blocks, resulting in a cartoonish structure with exaggerated, fat, round blocks. The once monumental became comical—a unintentional piece of aesthetically progressive architecture.

Pietre edition

Gufram