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EXPLORE THE KLEOS COLLECTION: TRAVERTINE PIECES CRAFTED WITH ARCHITECTURAL PRECISION AND A DISCREET SENSE OF PRESENCE. EACH ITEMS IS SHAPED, FINISHED, AND PERFECTED TO REVEAL THE MATERIAL'S NATURAL GRAIN AND DEPTH, DESIGNED TO BE PART OF DAILY RITUALS AND STAND OUT AS A LONG-LASTING ACCENT IN A SPACE. FROM SMALL ESSENTIALS TO MOST SIGNIFICANT FORMS, DISCOVER ITEMS MADE TO LAST, SEASON AFTER SEASON.

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Kokeshi

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Kokeshi are traditional Japanese wooden dolls, originating in northern Japan. Essential in their forms, without limbs, they represent simplicity, harmony, and a strong symbolic value linked to protection and affection.

Nexus

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Nexus originates as an exploration of the concept of connection between material, form, and function, generating a system of objects in which different elements and materials interact dynamically.

Nexus interprets design as a system of relationships, where each element is conceived as a point of intersection between volumes, surfaces, and materials. Travertine, used as the primary material, engages in dialogue with wood, metal, and glass, creating both contrast and continuity. Each piece is conceived as a small-scale architecture, built through joints, layering, and the interplay between solid and void. The result is an essential and structured collection, expressing a balance between design rigor, materiality, and a contemporary vision.

Nodum

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The collaboration with Francesc Rifé Studio explores the moment when matter ceases to be continuous and begins to relate. Travertine is treated as a volume that is interrupted, cut, and displaced to generate connections that define each piece. Sometimes resolved within the stone itself, other times through a precise metal gesture, these joints shape a collection where balance and character remain visible.


Tulu Carpets

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Tulu rugs, named after the Turkish word “tüylü” meaning “hairy,” are celebrated for their thick, soft pile, perfect for insulation in mountainous climates. Originating mainly from Karapınar, east of Konya in Central Anatolia, these rugs were traditionally made by nomadic communities for practical use as floor coverings, blankets, or wall hangings. Woven primarily by women, Tulu rugs feature a simple, sturdy construction with modest dimensions to fit tents and allow easy transport during seasonal migrations. Made from angora wool with hand-tied tufts using knots similar to Ghiordes, the rugs are often left undyed or colored with natural pigments. Their primitive or geometric motifs reflect local symbolism and tribal identity, combining functionality, tradition, and understated beauty.