WRIGHT Object

Fallingwater, designed by architect Frank Lloyd Wright in 1935. It is said that Wright valued the concept of "bringing the outside world into the house and leading the inside of the house to the outside" in his design of Fallingwater. From this, we turned our attention to window glass as a material that serves as a connecting element between inside and outside, being the boundary between them.

Float glass, originally used as a transparent and inorganic material in architecture and everyday items. The WRIGHT objects were born by repeatedly cutting and matte polishing this material. The horizontal lines like floating beams and the asymmetrically connected structure and silhouette are inspired by Wright's concept of "organic unity with space."

When held up to light, the WRIGHT objects reveal faint lines appearing in layers, creating quiet layers of continuous light blue bands in space. Designed to be placed in three different orientations—vertical, horizontal, and in height—each change in direction creates variations in shadows and silhouettes extending into space. You can enjoy watching them continuously change as they respond to the light streaming in.