Walls offer more than a backdrop. They shape atmosphere, introduce texture, and create moments of visual rhythm throughout a space. This week we highlight a selection of sculptural pieces, mirrors, and textile works that activate the vertical plane, bringing depth, reflection, and layered material expression to a space. TERRACOTTA Omi Tehara With its warm earthen tones and dimensional composition, Terracotta, designed by Omi Tahara, is art and architecture. Produced as a limited edition of 10, each piece is signed by the artist and accompanied by a certificate of authenticity. Made from handcrafted terracotta sourced from storied Italian artisan producer Fornace Curti, a family-run manufacturer of Cotto Lombardo with origins dating back to the 15th century, Terracotta introduces depth and material richness to interiors. TRESS William Storms Created by Brooklyn textile artist William Storms, Tress is a handwoven wall sculpture composed of recycled cotton, silk, jute, and cord. The piece brings together thick braided elements and finely woven sections, creating contrast between structure and softness. Rich in texture and material, it introduces a tactile, sculptural dimension to the vertical plane while reflecting Storms’ thoughtful approach to sustainable craft. Tress is a one-of-a-kind piece and is currently on display in our Park Avenue showroom. SATELLITE Jon Gasca Satellite panels bring visual rhythm and acoustic comfort to interior environments. Designed to help absorb ambient noise, the sculptural forms are mounted at varied depths, creating a layered wall composition that introduces movement and dimensional interest. The result is a surface that enhances the atmosphere of a space while contributing to a quieter, more balanced interior. Available in a variety of color options and combinations. GEOMETRY Mikal Harrsen Geometry elevates paper from a basic material to the focused medium. The design disregards the prescribed role of paper for writing, drawing and painting, instead, uses paper to engage the intellect in a conventional manner. Geometry focuses on the subtle interactions of matter and form. Designer Mikal Harrsen explains,  “By refraining from writing or drawing on the paper, a kind of silence almost prevails. It is as if the material begins to tell its own story.” Available in a limited edition of five signed pieces. RANDACCIO Gio Ponti Originally designed in the 1920s for his own home, the Randaccio mirror reflects Gio Ponti’s distinctive approach to proportion and ornament. The circular mirror is framed in brass with a small decorative detail that adds a touch of character to its otherwise restrained form. Elegant and quietly expressive, it expands light and perspective while serving as a sculptural element. Randaccio is available in three sizes.