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Studiopepe

Founded by Arianna Lelli Mami and Chiara Di Pinto, Studiopepe is one of the most influential contemporary design studios on the international scene. Its work spans interior design, product design and creative direction, with an approach that combines conceptual rigour with a sensitivity to materials.
For Canvas, Studiopepe translates its exploration of landscape, architecture and materiality into a ceramic language. Lagomar, Terranera and Montaña Roja form a family of designs in which organic forms, geometries, graphic gestures and colour create a dialogue between the natural and the built.

Collections

LAGOMAR

LAGOMAR

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Lagomar is conceived as a travel diary: signs, symbols and traces settle onto the ceramic surface, transforming it into an essential visual narrative. Inspired by the landscapes of southern Spain and its islands, the collection brings together nature and architecture through primary forms and archetypal geometries.

The composition develops as a layering of elements — incisions, symbols and fragments — where order and spontaneity coexist. Warm earthy tones are punctuated by brighter accents that add rhythm and depth.

MONTANYA ROJA

MONTANYA ROJA

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Montaña Roja interprets the landscape as a metaphysical construction, where architectural elements and natural forms coexist in a suspended balance.

Arches, geometric volumes and organic profiles create a scene composed of essential archetypes, where architecture seems to emerge from the earth and nature takes on an almost designed order.

Between water and land, the composition evokes a primordial, sculptural landscape in which architecture and nature merge, becoming part of the same visual language.

TERRANERA

TERRANERA

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Terranera translates nature into an abstract, essential and instinctive language. Against a deep, dark background evocative of volcanic earth, irregular forms and fields of colour emerge like mineral and organic presences.

The composition alternates compact shapes with gestural marks, creating a balance between density and openness, materiality and movement.

The elements seem to emerge from the earth like fragments of a natural landscape —irregular, layered and constantly evolving.