The Geo-Symmetry — Japanese Ceremonial Silk Table Runner, Hexagon Lattice in Platinum and Champagne

Kikkō. The geometry of longevity. The tortoiseshell hexagon — symbol of long life across centuries of Japanese decorative arts — woven here as architecture in platinum, oatmeal and champagne.

The runner is drawn from a Japanese ceremonial silk obi — pure silk woven in a disciplined geometric lattice of interlocking hexagons and diamond forms — a pattern rooted in the kikkō tradition. The geometry is built into the warp and weft: pattern and silk are inseparable. The palette moves between platinum grey, warm oatmeal, and pale champagne, an architectural neutral that draws warmth from natural wood and quiet authority from stone. The silk carries a fluid, iridescent sheen characteristic of high-grade Japanese shimmer weaves. The platinum gives the composition its calm. The hexagons give it its long life.

A runner for a table of straight lines, pale wood or stone, where the lattice can be read as architecture.

The runner is lined in undyed silk to protect the face. No metal touches the visible silk.

Renaras: Japanese ceremonial silk, reimagined for daily life.

Each piece arrives with its own passport from the atelier — a small handmade record of the silk's first life and its transformation, signed and dated in Amsterdam.

Pair with placemats from the same collection.

One silk. One story. One piece. Never repeated.