Vessels and planters whose forms are borrowed from coral, seed pods, and river-worn stone — generated by algorithms that imitate growth, then resolved by hand until they feel inevitable.
Nothing in nature is extruded. Surfaces swell, taper, and fold because forces moved through them — water, wind, the slow push of a seed. Terra asks the printer to behave less like a machine and more like weather.
A vase ribbed like a drying seed pod. The ribs are generated by a script simulating differential growth, then thinned where fingers naturally land. No two production runs use the same seed value — each batch is its own harvest.
Examine the specimenA planter shaped by simulated erosion — the CAD model was "weathered" by a particle solver until it sat in the palm like something found, not made. Hidden drainage channel, terracotta-toned PLA with a stone-wash finish.
Examine the specimenA wall light that opens like a flower over the bulb — five petals printed flat and folded along living hinges, blooming as you mount it. The hinge survived 1,000 open-close cycles in testing before we let it ship.
Examine the specimenA sphere and a rule: grow toward light, avoid yourself.
The solver finds a spine; we prune everything that can't print.
Branches thicken by simulated load — form following imaginary forces.
The survivor is rebuilt as clean parametric CAD — wild outside, engineered inside.