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FRAGMENTS Basalt Bench
FRAGMENTS Basalt Bench
FRAGMENTS Basalt Bench
Estudio Material

The Maker

Estudio Material

San Francisco, USA

The Art of Redefining Refuse

Founded in San Francisco by Mexico City–born artist and designer Damaso Mayer, Estudio Material is a creative practice that bridges the organic and the industrial. Drawing on a background in industrial design, architecture, and landscape architecture, Mayer reimagines conventional design through material exploration and sustainable practices.

Shaped by a childhood split between his mother’s organic farm and his father’s fabrication workshop, his work celebrates contrasts — raw and refined, found and manufactured — to create timeless, context-driven designs that honor both nature and the built environment.

“For some time now, I’ve been drawn to large scale work and public art. Having worked on public projects as a design consultant, I was fascinated by the process — the dialogue with communities, the challenge of scale, and the responsibility of shaping shared space. I hope to bring that experience into my own practice in a more personal way.”

Estudio Material
Tables

FRAGMENTS Basalt Bench

The Fragments Basalt Bench keeps with the philosophy of augmenting back value to stone once considered unfit for design. This salvaging of stone, thematically used to ground more engineered metal surfaces, opens the conversation of what happens in the wake of man's intervention of earth. Designed for both inside and outside spaces. Refined but raw.

 

 

FRAGMENTS Basalt Bench Price on request
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  • Dimensions

    43.2 × 43.2 × 182.9 cm
  • Materials

    Base: Washington Black Basalt | Top: Aluminum
  • Production & Delivery

    Designed in San Francisco | 10-12 weeks

Estudio Material, The Art of Redefining Refuse

Founded in San Francisco by Mexico City–born artist and designer Damaso Mayer, Estudio Material is a creative practice that bridges the organic and the industrial. Drawing on a background in industrial design, architecture, and landscape architecture, Mayer reimagines conventional design through material exploration and sustainable practices.

Shaped by a childhood split between his mother’s organic farm and his father’s fabrication workshop, his work celebrates contrasts — raw and refined, found and manufactured — to create timeless, context-driven designs that honor both nature and the built environment.