This is tableware combining metal and wood. Poured into logs carved out by termites, the metal fills in the wood while embellishing it with unique patterns. This collection is inspired by the Japanese technique of kintsugi. It shows an eco-friendly way to revalue damaged wood, while allowing the history of the material to shine through.

These are mood lights entirely made of bamboo. This collection highlights the hidden curves of plants. The light is diffused through thin veneer bamboo leaves, extracted by a mechanical turning process. Smoked or natural, their translucent qualities underline the fibrous texture of bamboo. These lamps are the result of a collaboration with Cordélia Faure.

This is an intriguing mood lamp in green bamboo. Bamboo is an exceptional material which offers a remarkable variety of shapes and uses. Moreover, its internal structure reveals unique natural patterns. Cutting, sanding, turning and drilling reduce the thickness of the bamboo at leisure, revealing a chart of translucency.

This is a loofah and stainless steel seat. Under mechanical pressure, the loofah fibres interweave to form a single frame without a binder. Designed on an eco-friendly basis, the seat is reversible and comes with a lifetime warranty. To make it, Dorian Etienne immersed the fibres in water so that the loofahs separate, then pressed them together by adding new fibres to the torn areas. This is the result of a collaboration with Cordélia Faure.

This large scale tapestry is the result of a collective effort between Dorian Étienne and the local community during his residency at St Maurice Abbey. The main technique used to craft this piece is tufting.