A drawing office
with a factory attached.
Founded in 2008, the atelier houses the drawing floor, the waterjet hall and the fitting benches under one roof — so the person who drew your cartoon can stand beside the machine that cuts it.
Visit or enquire →
Drawn one to one, before any stone is cut.
Every commission begins as a cartoon at full size on the atelier floor. The drawing is where proportions are settled, veins are chosen, and the client’s architect signs off — not on a rendering, but on the thing itself, at the scale it will be walked on.
Cut to a tenth of a millimetre.
Approved cartoons become cut plans, and cut plans drive multi-axis waterjets. Each piece is cut to ±0.1mm, numbered against the plan, and checked against its neighbours before it leaves the machine bed.
Closed by hand, until the joint reads as a line.
Machines get to a tenth of a millimetre; the last fraction is judgment. At the bench, each piece is eased against its neighbour until the joint disappears into the drawing. Then the whole field is dry-assembled, photographed, numbered and crated.
One is a promise. The other keeps it.
