Do you collaborate with interior designers to match a craft sculpture with a specific room’s aesthetic?

Absolutely, we do. In fact, collaborating with interior designers is one of the most rewarding parts of our creative process. I’ve always believed that a craft sculpture should never feel like an afterthought—it should feel like it was meant to be there, like it’s breathing the same air as the sofa, the rug, and the morning light. That’s why I love sitting down with designers, whether you’re working on a modern minimalist living room or a cozy bohemian reading nook.

When we start, I ask a lot of questions: What’s the room’s color palette? Is the furniture bold or subdued? What emotions do you want the space to evoke? From there, I can suggest materials—say, weathered bronze for an industrial loft or hand-carved wood for a farmhouse kitchen—and shapes that either echo the existing lines or provide a intentional contrast. Sometimes a designer will have a specific vision, like a sculptural focal point for a hallway that draws the eye without overwhelming. Other times, we’ll brainstorm together, bouncing ideas off each other until we find something that just clicks.

I’ve worked on projects where we matched the sculpture’s patina to a vintage armchair’s leather, or where the sculpture’s organic curves softened a room full of sharp, contemporary furniture. The key is trust and open communication—your designer knows the room’s soul, and I know how to bring a piece of art to life that honors it. So yes, I’m more than happy to collaborate. Send me your mood board, your floor plan, or just a quick note about what the room feels like. I’ll craft something that doesn’t just sit in the room, but completes it.