"Dans Le Gris," one of Wassily Kandinsky's paintings, translates to "In the Grey" in French.
About Us
For us, grey is a neutral color that embodies elegance and timelessness. This mirrors our design philosophy, where our purpose is to enrich daily life with puristic, timeless, and unique designs. We craft jewelry that blends minimalist and artistic elements. Each piece is designed and handcrafted in Taiwan.
About Our Journal
In our journal, we provide irregular updates featuring articles about art, culture, and design. Our curated content encompasses diverse aspects of life, with the aspiration to offer meaningful insights and inspiration.
Wabi Sabi Interior Design: Principles, Design Ideas, and Inspiration
Wabi Sabi interior design focuses on authenticity and a deep connection to nature. It values the inherent beauty in simplicity and the natural aging process.
Minimalist Interior Design: Key Principles and What You Need to Know
Minimalist interior design is a timeless style defined by clean lines, uncluttered spaces, and a neutral color palette. It goes beyond aesthetics to reflect a lifestyle focused on simplicity and prioritizing what truly matters.
Mid-Century Modern Design Style: Key Characteristics and Famous Architects
Mid-Century Modern, a design style from the 1940s to the 1960s, is gaining renewed attention. It is known for its clean lines, organic forms, and harmonious integration with nature.
Tadao Ando: Minimalism and Light in Concrete Architecture
While concrete can often seem cold and impersonal, Tadao Ando's work brings a sense of warmth and poetry to the material. Let's explore his architectural philosophy.
Dadaism: The Anti-Art Movement in Modern Art
Dadaism, known simply as Dada, was an avant-garde art movement born during World War I, famously characterized as the "anti-art" movement.
Kyoto City Guide | Daikaku-ji Temple
Daikaku-ji Temple, one of Kyoto's oldest temples, resides in the northern part of the scenic Sagano district, blending rich history, cultural significance, and natural beauty.
