PINKIR_ chair II

Exploring the dialogue between architectural structure and material expression, the PINKIR_ chair II brings together the grounded warmth of mutene wood and the tactile presence of chamotte stoneware.



The solid wood frame features exposed crossover joinery extending past the intersections, establishing a crisp, openwork geometry. Suspended within this wooden grid, a substantial glazed ceramic block forms the seat. Multi-layered glazes yield shimmering, dusty rose and violet tones that create a vivid visual and textural counterpoint to the timber frame.


Positioned at the intersection of functional furniture and sculpture, the PINKIR_ chair II is a unique piece celebrating refined craftsmanship, ceramic experimentation, and contemporary form.


The PINKIR_ Chair II was shown for the first time during LDW26.


 

Seller: Maud Téphany

This work is offered for sale by the designer through The LDW Edit, a curated platform by Lisbon Design Week. LDW facilitates the transaction and is not the seller.


 

Technical Information
Year: 2026
Artists: Maud Téphany, Rodolphe Renou
Edition: Unique piece

Materials:
Stoneware with chamotte, various glazes, mutene wood
Dimensions:
58 x 47 x 72,5cm
Maker
Maud Téphany & Rodolphe Renou

Maud Téphany
Ceramist based in Lisbon, Maud Téphany explores the boundaries between traditional craftsmanship and contemporary expressions. Her practice draws on a wide variety of media, from objects to sculptures, united by a unique artistic approach. Marked by a strong pictorial dimension, her creations bear witness to a constant desire to transform ceramics into a distinct visual language. Originally a graduate in Art and Web Design, Maud Téphany has been fully dedicated to ceramics since 2012, developing exclusive projects for interior designers and crafting one-of-a-kind pieces for curators.

Rodolphe Renou
Woodworker based in Lisbon, working at the intersection of structure, precision, and material sensitivity. Self-taught, his background includes hands-on experience in carpentry, shaping a rigorous and detail-oriented approach to making. Deeply influenced by Japanese joinery, he trained in 2021 with Japanese master carpenter Takami Kawai, refining his understanding of traditional joinery and the discipline of tool sharpening. Working primarily with exotic wood species made accessible by Portugal’s wide selection, he seeks a balance between structural clarity and refined craftsmanship.

Designer page