Dramaturgy Large Format Terrazzo Slabs from Fibonacci Stone, Photo Haydn Cattach | Yellowtrace

Dramaturgy Large Format Terrazzo Slabs from Fibonacci Stone, Photo Haydn Cattach | Yellowtrace
Four new Dramaturgy terrazzo slabs from Fibonacci Stone.

 

Those with elephant memory among us may recall we announced Fibonacci Stone’s brand new offering of large format Dramaturgy slab range mid last year. Geared toward unique, bespoke design the limited edition, small-batch, large-format slabs measure 3050 x 1250 x 20 mm in size, and are the largest available anywhere, allowing designers additional opportunities to create more than just walls and floors with the product.

As it turns out, the design market was more than hot for the stuff and the immediate success of the first slab range has prompted the release of four stunning new designs, available immediately.

“The first four designs in our Dramaturgy range of large format slabs were incredibly well received by architects and designers, and we were thrilled to see them specified immediately for projects including Mecca’s new stores, Transurban headquarters by Hassell and Amazon’s head offices in Perth and Sydney,” says Fibonacci’s Creative Director, Michael Karakolis. “Realising the possibilities of this format, creatives were quick to implement unique applications for their own offices, commercial and residential projects – and even furniture designs.”

 

Related: Fibonacci Stone Introduces Large Format Terrazzo Slab Range ‘Dramaturgy’.

 

 

Dramaturgy Large Format Terrazzo Slabs from Fibonacci Stone, Photo Haydn Cattach | Yellowtrace
Colour changes within the new four new Dramaturgy terrazzo slabs from Fibonacci Stone.

 

As with the first collection, the four new slabs will also be offered in exclusive, small-batch production runs, and will only be available in slab format, providing a distinct counterpoint to Fibonacci Stone’s tile offering.

The four new releases include The Graduate, Carmelita, Softshell and Deep Vault. How good are those names, btw? Almost as good as the designs. Let’s take a closer look. And wait till you read the product descriptions. So, so good!

 

See more from Fibonacci Stone on Yellowtrace here.

 

 

Dramaturgy Terrazzo Slab The Graduate Fibonacci Stone, Photo Haydn Cattach | Yellowtrace

Dramaturgy Terrazzo Slab The Graduate Fibonacci Stone, Photo Haydn Cattach | Yellowtrace
The Graduate terrazzo slabs from Fibonacci Stone.

 

THE GRADUATE // They say nostalgia is a twinge in the heart more powerful than memory alone – it’s a feeling of a place we ache to go again. Inspired by reminisces of a first love affair, and with an undeniable nod to mid-century modernism, this design is supremely organic, comprising tonal shades of shale, grey and browns. The fractured fragments are tightly bound in a mid-grey base, almost mimicking the reassuringly nostalgic characteristics of that mid-century favourite, crazy paving.

 

Dramaturgy Terrazzo Slab Carmelita Fibonacci Stone, Photo Haydn Cattach | Yellowtrace

Dramaturgy Terrazzo Slab Carmelita Fibonacci Stone, Photo Haydn Cattach | Yellowtrace
Carmelita terrazzo slabs from Fibonacci Stone.

 

CARMELITA // A mouth-watering concoction of nude, ginger and caramel tones set into a biscuity base. Carmelita takes us to an aromatic and tempting world. She’s got a bit of bite though – her syrup is more piquant than sweet, and her capricious mix of shapes means you’re more likely to find here in the cocktail bar than the candy shop. On the surface, this product appears ultra-feminine, but when you take a closer look, it’s strength shines through.

 

Dramaturgy Terrazzo Slab Soft Shell Fibonacci Stone, Photo Haydn Cattach | Yellowtrace

Dramaturgy Terrazzo Slab Soft Shell Fibonacci Stone, Photo Haydn Cattach | Yellowtrace
Soft Shell terrazzo slabs from Fibonacci Stone.

 

SOFTSHELL // Things are rarely as they seem, and discovering what lies beneath the surface – any surface – has kept humankind pondering for aeons. Within this exquisitely delicate design lies large fragments of shell-like shards, seemingly shaken off to reveal a softer, more delicate interior. SoftShell is a more vibrant relative of Pavlova, from our tile range. A classic warm neutral, SoftShell is a handsome and refined aesthetic solution (and may, quite possibly, solve some of your more esoteric questions as well).

 

Dramaturgy Terrazzo Slab Deep Vault Fibonacci Stone, Photo Haydn Cattach | Yellowtrace

Dramaturgy Terrazzo Slab Deep Vault Fibonacci Stone, Photo Haydn Cattach | Yellowtrace
Deep Vault terrazzo slabs from Fibonacci Stone.

 

DEEP VAULT // This power-packed cluster of steely whites and greys carries an air of impenetrable solidity and clout. A classic grey base is brightened by jagged fragments of a deep, jade-like green, hinting at hidden wealth below. But there’s nothing flashy going on here – it’s way more old-money than parvenu. This unique colour combination, presenting as a whole as neither an obvious green or grey, complements a huge array of colour palettes.

 

Dramaturgy Large Format Terrazzo Slabs from Fibonacci Stone, Photo Haydn Cattach | Yellowtrace
Four new Dramaturgy terrazzo slabs from Fibonacci Stone.

 

“Together with the four original slab designs Assemblage, Act Three, Ink Blot and Moon Garden, I am loving what this range is becoming,” says Michael. “Offering a limited range, specifically designed to enable designers to take the products to new places, is thrilling. We are only one small piece of the puzzle that is a completed design, and we will continue to explore and offer new options that are unique, with a high level of exclusivity.”

Like all of the Fibonacci products, the Dramaturgy terrazzo slabs are all stocked items, with no lead time, no delays, no reselections. Like, ever. Boom.

 

This Yellowtrace Promotion is proudly created in partnership with Fibonacci Stone. All related thoughts and ideas reflect our genuine opinion. Like everything we do at Yellowtrace, our sponsored content is carefully curated to maintain utmost relevance to our readers.

 

 


[Images courtesy of Fibonacci Stone. Photography by Haydn Cattach. Styling and art direction by Nat Turnbull.]

 

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