Deliciously dark & moody: Wolf terrazzo collection from Fibonacci Stone. Fibonacci Stone has released their latest colour, Wolf, with a cheeky headline—“You can have it in any colour, as long as it’s black.” Love it! Melbourne much? But make no mistake, despite being black, this terrazzo is all about elegant subtleties.In an age when almost anything can be deemed to be ‘the new black’, it may seem peculiar that this newest stone release can lay claim to being just that. But in the spirit of invention and creative evolution, where subtleties can make a world of difference, Wolf is Fibonacci’s version of their new black.Paying homage to the glory of New York’s early skyscraper era, and the millions who headed there in search of streets paved with gold, Wolf is unabashedly powerful. Intense black and brown shards with just a glimmer of golden shine are set into a mid-grey base to create a strong, supremely metropolitan product. See more from Fibonacci Stone on Yellowtrace here. Fibonacci Stone’s The Raven (L) and Wolf (R) colour comparison. “There is a ruggedness to Wolf that really celebrates the beauty in subtle imperfections,” says Fibonacci Stone’s creative director, Michael Karakolis. “It’s only when you place Wolf beside a typical black terrazzo that you can appreciate the difference – its tonal range suggests raw strength and whilst it may at first appear similar to our other popular black stone, The Raven, closer inspection reveals just how different these products are – and we are all about the subtleties.”It was also a case of overnight popularity for Wolf, as Karakolis explains. “When Jean-Pierre Biasol contacted us to discuss an upcoming hospitality project, Populus, mentioning his desire to use a black-based stone, we could not resist showing him a design we were developing. He immediately saw its potential for the project, and the rest, they say, is history—Wolf was launched before we could even plan it.” Populus by Biasol, featuring Fibonacci's Wolf Terrazzo. Photo by Jack Lovel. Populus by Biasol, featuring Fibonacci's Wolf Terrazzo. Photo by Jack Lovel. Wolf Terrazzo from Fibonacci Stone . Photo by Haydn Cattach. Wolf Terrazzo from Fibonacci Stone . Photo by Haydn Cattach. Wolf Terrazzo from Fibonacci Stone . Photo by Haydn Cattach. Wolf Terrazzo from Fibonacci Stone . Photo by Haydn Cattach. The Raven (L) & Wolf (R) colour comparison. Photo by Haydn Cattach. Fibonacci Stone's Full the Neues Terrazzo Collection. Photo by Haydn Cattach. Large sample of Wolf. Photo by Haydn Cattach. Fibonacci Stone's Wolf terrazzo colour change. Photo by Haydn Cattach. The latest addition to Fibonacci’s Neues collection, Wolf is where architecture and nature collide in an ode to the hard-edged beauty of Brutalist forms. “Neues has become our hallmark collection, and its expansion reflects the way the industry’s leading architects, designers and builders have taken our products to the next level – using them in ways I could never have imagined,” says Karakolis.Wolf is available in 400×400, 600×600 and small format slabs that measure 1530x680x30mm. Like all of their products, Wolf is a stocked item, with no lead time or minimum order quantity, ensuring there are no project delays, no need to re-select, and no disappointed clients. Fibonacci plan ahead, so you don’t need to. Related: Introducing The Neues Terrazzo Collection by Fibonacci Stone. Fibonacci Stone’s complete Neues terrazzo collection now featuring Wolf. See our previous articles about the Neues range here and here. This Yellowtrace Promotion is proudly supported by Fibonacci Stone. Like everything we do, our partner content is carefully curated to maintain utmost relevance to our readers. Thank you for supporting the brands that support Yellowtrace. [Images courtesy of Fibonacci Stone. Photography by Haydn Cattach & Jack Lovel.] Share the love:FacebookTwitterLinkedInEmailPinterest Leave a Reply Cancel ReplyYour email address will not be published.CommentName* Email* Website Δ