Description
EWE Studio stools are made of oak wood, Jalapa travertine and Monterrey marble. The stool form becomes an expression of the hand-carved techniques and its materials. It combines a circular pristine base with inner surface being rough and a wide curved tribal top.
The works are carved out from one single piece of either wood or stone, leaving no joints. The oak used in the collection are either dead or certified fallen trees and its shapes are achieved through axes and chainsaws.
Each is an edition of 15 + 2 AP's. - Sincretismo Collection.
EWE Studio was founded in 2017 by Héctor Esrawe.
Joined by Hector, gallery owner Age Salajõe and designer Manuel Bañó.
EWE is a design studio based in Mexico City dedicated to the observation andexperimentation of artisanal materials, techniques and Mexican culture for the greatest pleasure of the eyes and the emotions that the discovery of EWE Studio's exceptional creations arouses in us.
Technical detail :
Materials : Hand carved burnt Oak wood, Jalapa Travertine marble, or Monterrey black marble.
Dimensions : L 35.5" x W 17.75" x H 11.75".
Handmade in Mexico - 2019.
Design by : Hector Esrawe & Manu Bano
Lead time : 12 - 14 weeks
For trade price contact us by email : info@designtosociety.com
Click on "Request Quote" to receive a personalized quotation. You can also send us your request directly by email at info@designtosociety.com.
Shipping prices may vary depending on location. Shipping rates are applied during check-out. Each piece is packaged with care in 100% recyclable or biodegradable material and double boxed. We ship via UPS Ground for all orders within the United States or Europe, and UPS Expedited for all international orders. For international orders, you will be charged by your country when the package goes through Customs. Since we cannot estimate these charges in advance Design to Society is not responsible for any fees charged by customs. For more information please view our Shipping Policy page or feel free to contact us with any questions at info@designtosociety.com.
The new series of light sculptures named Ambra combines volumes of ancient stones and aluminium. Centerpiece is the Mexican “Toba volcánica” stone that consists of minerals, glass and volcanic debris ejected one million years ago during severe eruptions. Fragments in the geometrical surfaces are testament to these explosions and movement.
The contrast between porous textures and smooth dark red underlines the studios contemporary approach on traditional materials and craft. The connecting components between the sculptural stone elements and the aluminium parts originate from an intensive research of linking unique handmade shapes with industrial parts.
