Resin is art · 0:30
Two components becoming one
Epoxy resin is formed by mixing two components: the resin and the hardener. Once combined, the mixture hardens into a solid, translucent surface.
That transformation —from liquid to solid— is what makes it possible to create channels, encapsulations and continuous surfaces that wood alone could not achieve.
The color: pigments
Before hardening, the mixture is colored with pigments. The tones we work with are turquoise, deep blue, sky blue, black and coral.
The pigment spreads through the resin leaving veins and depths that shift with the light: no channel ever looks the same twice.
Encapsulations: sand, shells and stones
Inside the resin, elements such as sand, shells or stones can be encapsulated, staying visible inside the piece, suspended in the channel.
That combination of color and encapsulated objects is what turns each piece of furniture into art: wood, color and memory in a single surface.