The Architecture
of Woven Copper.
Jacquard-woven copper applied at architectural scale. A surface that filters light, divides space without enclosing it, and brings tactile warmth to rigid geometries. Six application categories, each engineered for its context.
One material across six contexts, each surface engineered for its application.
Laminated Glass
Woven copper laminated between two glass panes. Functions as a partition or facade glazing that filters light while the view holds. Transparency set by weave density.
Wall Panels
Woven copper stretched or laminated onto rigid panel substrate, mounted as wall cladding. A worked metal surface at architectural scale. Panel sizes to specification.
Architectural Dividers
Woven copper stretched in a frame as a freestanding or fixed screen. Separates space while allowing air and light through the weave. Non-structural partition.
Window Treatments
Woven copper as solar shading, mounted at the window as a fixed or tensioned panel. Reduces glare while keeping the exterior view. Density specified to orientation.
Furniture Surfaces
Woven copper applied to cabinetry, door fronts, tables, and trunks as a facing or insert. A metal surface where a laminate or veneer would normally sit.
Luxury Packaging
Woven copper formed into rigid enclosures for bespoke collaborations and limited editions: perfume, watches, cigars, wine.