This candle holder explores how natural forms can be translated through digital tools without losing their sense of unpredictability. Inspired by the tangled geometry of tree roots, it captures a moment of growth frozen in time. The limbs twist and split with the logic of something once alive, shaped by necessity rather than design.
The piece is 3D printed in PETG, a material chosen not just for strength, but for the way it highlights the layered, tactile surface. The rough texture isn't a flaw, it’s a feature. It invites closer attention, asks you to look and feel.
The branches hold two candles, not symmetrically, but in balance. The form isn’t purely decorative or strictly functional. It’s both, in quiet conversation. The result is an object that feels found rather than made, yet reveals its digital roots on second glance. This piece isn’t about perfection. It’s about presence. Something still, but never static.