Objects of Service is a collection of objects that are both domestic and ritualistic. Deeply rooted in Greek tradition and its everyday ceremonies, it consists of objects that are both functional and symbolic, both grounded and spiritual, both familiar and enigmatic. Their materiality remains raw, pure, true to its essence. Their totemic forms and repetition of geometric elements unfold in a structured rhythm. Their sculptural presence embodies a quiet monumentality, standing not only as objects, but as markers of space.

The Paravent introduces a material carrying a distinct history. Aluminum frames encase panels of cotton weaves that are carefully sourced from now-defunct Greek textile workshops. These fabrics are remnants of a traditional craft that has faded, yet their presence endures, each one holding a unique tone, texture, and memory. Delicately hand-covered buttons fasten the fabric to the frame, subtly contrasting with the industrial precision of the aluminum. The Paravent transforms the totemic verticality of “Objects of Service” into a defined yet open structure boundary that is both defined and open, moving between concealment and exposure.