05 / A mineral expression

Stone Effect.
An impression of the natural.
Material & architectural perspectives
Give a wall another dimension.
A wall gives decorative glass a larger field in which to work. It may hold an image, establish a repeating rhythm or catch the light beside a quieter material. Begin with the room’s main viewpoints and the extent of the surface.

A decorative plane can combine imagery with reflections of the surrounding space. The project archive shows walls read as part of entrances, courtyards and interior sequences rather than as isolated samples.
↗Related collections
02Application perspectives

↗Design considerations
Pattern offers graphic rhythm; Stone Effect introduces a mineral expression. Contemporary can provide another relationship between the decorative surface and the room’s geometry.
Review artwork, joints and corners as one arrangement. Check how the image reads at the intended scale.
Compare the proposed lighting with the sample. Where illumination is intended, discuss the complete assembly and its access requirements.
Coordinate backing, supports, edges and nearby finishes. Performance and installation requirements need project-specific review.
↗Project references
Explore related visual ideas in selected POBO projects.

SELECTED PROJECT / Architecture
An illuminated landscape panel anchors the entrance, while circular openings, dark framing and floor reflections carry the glass through a sequence of adjoining views.

SELECTED PROJECT / Architecture
A curved glass wall gathers landscape imagery around a reflecting pool, connecting the rhythm of individual panels with a continuous architectural backdrop.
Let’s explore the possibilities
Let’s make it in glass.