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Studiopepe stages domestic landscape with velvet glass and polished stone
September 01
An immersive installation blurs the boundary between furniture and interior architecture.
The installation is organized as a sequence of domestic rooms without doors or conventional walls. Curtains, colored glass and low stone platforms define shifting zones for sitting, dining and display. Furniture appears as part of the architecture, while lighting gives each material a distinct temperature. The result feels familiar but slightly theatrical, like a home reconstructed from memory rather than function.
An immersive installation blurs the boundary between furniture and interior architecture.
The installation is organized as a sequence of domestic rooms without doors or conventional walls. Curtains, colored glass and low stone platforms define shifting zones for sitting, dining and display. Furniture appears as part of the architecture, while lighting gives each material a distinct temperature. The result feels familiar but slightly theatrical, like a home reconstructed from memory rather than function.
Source
Yellowtrace
Yellowtrace
Other articles
Studiopepe stages domestic landscape with velvet glass and polished stone
September 01
An immersive installation blurs the boundary between furniture and interior architecture.
The installation is organized as a sequence of domestic rooms without doors or conventional walls. Curtains, colored glass and low stone platforms define shifting zones for sitting, dining and display. Furniture appears as part of the architecture, while lighting gives each material a distinct temperature. The result feels familiar but slightly theatrical, like a home reconstructed from memory rather than function.
An immersive installation blurs the boundary between furniture and interior architecture.
The installation is organized as a sequence of domestic rooms without doors or conventional walls. Curtains, colored glass and low stone platforms define shifting zones for sitting, dining and display. Furniture appears as part of the architecture, while lighting gives each material a distinct temperature. The result feels familiar but slightly theatrical, like a home reconstructed from memory rather than function.
Source
Yellowtrace
Yellowtrace
Other articles