Diamond Texture

The diamond texture captures structure in motion — a surface shaped by precision and presence. Each line, once part of a linear rhythm, is intersected and interrupted to form a sequence of rhombuses that reflect light in a quiet, calculated cadence.

This geometry is not only visual, but tactile: the cut lines catch shadows, creating a depth that shifts with time and touch. The result is a surface that speaks of permanence, yet remains dynamic — timeless, yet ever-changing.

Its origin lies in the transformation of the traditional linear treatment. Once the surface has been structured, a second series of cuts is applied at an opposing angle, forming the characteristic diamond effect.