An homage to the quiet intensity of nature, Collection III draws inspiration from the macrophotography of Karl Blossfeldt, whose lens captured the architectural precision of the botanical world. In his images, isolated against stark neutral backdrops, tendrils, petals, and root hairs emerge as sculptural forms—revealing a design language that is both primal and refined.
Guided by Blossfeldt’s belief that modern art must root itself in nature’s intrinsic beauty, this collection studies the fine geometry and organic rhythm found in the smallest botanical details. Each pattern is a meditation on structure and softness, translated into textile with a reverence for natural form and a belief, as Blossfeldt once said, that the plant “compels everything to attain the highest artistic form.”
The setting for Collection III is The Goodwin House, designed in 1941 by architect Rudolph M. Schindler. A quiet icon nestled in the Hollywood hills, the home’s clean lines and sculptural interiors offer the perfect frame for this body of work. Photography by Helen Nishi.