Piega Mirror
French designer Victoria Wilmotte conceived the Piega as something between sculpture and reflection. Mirror-polished stainless steel is folded and bent into precise angular planes, each crease catching light at a different angle. The result is an object that shifts in character as the day moves, absorbing color from its surroundings and returning it transformed.
The name "Piega," Italian for fold or pleat, speaks directly to the work's formal logic. Its three-dimensional structure gives the surface depth that flat mirrors cannot achieve, making it as compelling when viewed from the side as from the front.
- Material: mirror-polished stainless steel
- Designer: Victoria Wilmotte
- Manufacturer: Classicon, Germany
- Made to order
Wilmotte's sensibility here is architectural: geometry as atmosphere, precision as warmth.
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Piega Mirror
French designer Victoria Wilmotte conceived the Piega as something between sculpture and reflection. Mirror-polished stainless steel is folded and bent into precise angular planes, each crease catching light at a different angle. The result is an object that shifts in character as the day moves, absorbing color from its surroundings and returning it transformed.
The name "Piega," Italian for fold or pleat, speaks directly to the work's formal logic. Its three-dimensional structure gives the surface depth that flat mirrors cannot achieve, making it as compelling when viewed from the side as from the front.
- Material: mirror-polished stainless steel
- Designer: Victoria Wilmotte
- Manufacturer: Classicon, Germany
- Made to order
Wilmotte's sensibility here is architectural: geometry as atmosphere, precision as warmth.
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Description
French designer Victoria Wilmotte conceived the Piega as something between sculpture and reflection. Mirror-polished stainless steel is folded and bent into precise angular planes, each crease catching light at a different angle. The result is an object that shifts in character as the day moves, absorbing color from its surroundings and returning it transformed.
The name "Piega," Italian for fold or pleat, speaks directly to the work's formal logic. Its three-dimensional structure gives the surface depth that flat mirrors cannot achieve, making it as compelling when viewed from the side as from the front.
- Material: mirror-polished stainless steel
- Designer: Victoria Wilmotte
- Manufacturer: Classicon, Germany
- Made to order
Wilmotte's sensibility here is architectural: geometry as atmosphere, precision as warmth.
