PENROSE
In the 1970s Roger Penrose described a way of tiling a plane that never repeats itself.
These pieces carry that pattern, hand-drawn and machine-etched into satin brass.
The Large Tray serves coffee in bed, holds a dining table together, or carries the day's small necessities in and out of a room.
The Pen Tray keeps pens from rolling away from the letter you are writing. The Coasters put the tiling under a cup, sold in pairs.
The Bookmark is the pattern at its most legible. Like looking at clouds, new shapes keep arriving out of the same two rhombi.
The brass is precision-milled in Italy, then formed by hand in Berlin in a sheltered workshop for people with disabilities. A pattern that never repeats, made by people who repeat it.
