cc-tapis PRESENTA

EUPHORBIA

Categoria: Complementi d'arredo

Cactus cover

ph. Carlotta Manaigo

art motel409

styling Sonia Pravato, Costanza Manzoni

A new collection inspired and developed from Bethan's ink drawings, made in confinement during lockdown. Bethan took the opportunity to draw every couple of days, sketching her Euphorbia Sipolisii f. Crestata succulents, fascinated by their curls.

Every plant has a unique growing habit, creating wildly different formations like living calligraphy. Bethan fell in love with their forms, studying them as they slowly grew, rotating them each time to get a different point of view. The meditative act of observation and drawing became a cathartic exercise during the strange and peculiar times that was lockdown.

Wurly Curly

Wurly Curly

Designed by Bethan Laura Wood



Size: 230 x 300

Material: Himalayan wool

Quality: A+ (152.000 knots/sqm)

Tongue Twister

Tongue Twister

Designed by Bethan Laura Wood



Size: 100 x 300

Material: Himalayan wool

Quality: A+ (152.000 knots/sqm)

Top Knot

Top Knot

Designed by Bethan Laura Wood



Size: 100 x 300

Material: Himalayan wool

Quality: A+ (152.000 knots/sqm)

Loop de loop

Loop de loop

Designed by Bethan Laura Wood



Size: 100 x 300

Material: Himalayan wool

Quality: A+ (152.000 knots/sqm)

Salone del mobile Salone del mobile

Working with cc-tapis, they developed a delicate triptych and a large single rug, made entirely in Himalayan wool. cc-tapis artisans interpreted the original drawings of Bethan with black wool whilst the natural tones of the undyed pile gently and delicately cover the design, purposefully knotted with a longer yarn. A contrast which respects and echos the marks of the ink pen Bethan used.

Cactus moodboard
Designed by
Bethan Laura Wood
Bethan Laura Wood Portrait

Bethan Laura Wood obtained a MA in Design Products at the Royal College of Art, under the tuition of Jurgen Bey and Martino Gamper. Since graduating in 2009, Bethan has built a multidisciplinary practice characterized by material investigation, artisan collaboration, and a passion for color and detail. Bethan enjoys exploring the relationship we make with objects in our everyday lives, and questions how they can become cultural conduits. She is interested in critical approaches to achieving sustainability in a mass consumption, production-driven context.