The
Ribbon
Three metres of hand-formed stainless steel, electroplated in mirror rose gold. Placed indoors, in a house full of marble, to cut the stone with warm steel.

Steel, Where Everyone Expected Stone
The house is marble from floor to cladding. One more stone piece would have disappeared into it. So the atrium got steel — a single twisting ribbon, mirror-finished in rose gold, that borrows the warmth of the room and hands it back.
The base is steel too, hollow and light, so nothing heavy lands on an indoor floor. Design to delivery in 10–12 weeks.
Scope of Work
- 3D form development & shop drawings
- Hand-formed stainless steel shell
- TIG-welded seams, ground invisible
- Mirror polish, then rose gold electroplating
- Hollow stainless steel base
- Crating, crane delivery & indoor placement
Mirror rose gold — the room lives in the surface
What the Mirror Doesn’t Show
A form this fluid is a skin of steel over a frame, seamed by hand and polished until the seams are gone.

The Form
Modelled in 3D from the client’s brief and dimensioned in plan, front and side before any metal was cut — 1050 × 820 mm in footprint, 2615 mm tall.
The Shell
Stainless steel sheet formed by hand over an internal frame, section by section, and TIG-welded. Every seam is ground and blended until the surface reads as one piece.
The Finish
Polished to a full mirror, then electroplated in rose gold. Indoors, away from weather, the plating keeps its colour and its shine.
The Base
A hollow stainless steel plinth, 1970 × 1185 × 385 mm, finished to match. Light enough for an indoor slab, wide enough that the piece needs no anchor into the floor.
Welded. Polished. Lifted.
Seams first, shine second, then a hoist to check it stands true.
TIG-welded seams
Polished to a mirror
Hoisted and checkedFrom the Drawing to the Atrium
The Numbers
Dimensions from the approved shop drawing; weight is an as-built approximation. Every piece is sized to its site.
From the Floor, From Above
From the floor
From the gallery above
Crated, craned, carried in
Want Metal in a House of Stone?
Tell us about the room. We take it from the first drawing to the crane.
Some images and details on this page have been gently altered to protect our client’s privacy.