New Iconic Panels
Patterns inspired by the precision of design—both organic and engineered.
Here, the pattern Norman in Matte White, inspired by the great British architect.
New Iconic
NEW ICONIC PANELS
Creative Director at B+N
Collections are living things—they need to be fed, refreshed, and reconnected to the world around them to stay relevant. I’ve learned that designing a collection means constantly observing, not chasing trends, but drawing from the timeless patterns found in both nature and the built environment.
These new seamless patterns for the original Iconic Panels draw inspiration from the organic forms found in both the work of architectural masters and the original designer herself—Mother Nature.
Here, the pattern River Ripples in Matte Black, inspired by the undulations of flowing water.
Here, Eero in Matte White.
Eero channels the Finnish architect’s bold modernism through sculptural curves and flowing lines.
Here, Norman in Olive Gold.
Here, Norman in Matte Black.
Norman pays tribute to the great British architect, especially his elegant use of tessellated glass ceilings. It echoes his clean geometry and light-filled structures in a refined, modern design.
Here, Frank in Matte White.
These panels draw from the architect’s signature use of fluid, sculptural forms and unconventional angles. Their layered, dynamic shapes echo his ability to turn architecture into expressive, moving art.
Here, Zaha in Matte White.
Reflecting her bold, futuristic vision, the sweeping lines and fluid movement of this pattern echo her ability to transform architecture into sculptural, flowing landscapes.
Hypernature
This collection merges the natural and the artificial to create immersive, exaggerated environments—reimagining nature through a bold visual language.
Here, Tree Rings in Olive Gold.
Here, Tree Rings in White Oak.
Here, Here, Tree Rings in Matte White.
An oversized, exaggerated tree cross section, that reflects on age, growth, and the quiet passage of time.
Here, Tree Rings in Matte Black.
Here, Agate in Matte White.
Here, Agate in Matte Black.
The layered, sedimentary bands of agate, capturing the natural rhythm of time and transformation in two carved depths.
Here, Agate in Olive Gold.
Here, Willow in Matte White.
This pattern echoes the sinewy, tangled lines of willow branches, capturing their organic movement and quiet, unruly grace.
Here, Coral in Matte White.
Drawing from coral, tis single panel repeat echoes intricate forms gradually building delicate undersea architecture, layer by layer.
Here, River Ripples in Matte Black.
Here, River Ripples in Matte White
This repeating pattern reflects the layered ripples of a flowing river, capturing the fluid rhythm and quiet movement of water in motion.
Here, River Ripples in White Oak,