From mathematical precision to the naturalness of clay.
The Bézier pendant collection is born from the encounter between mathematics and the human hand.
Based on the experience of designer Miguel Ángel García Belmonte , the Bell collection proposes a subtle dialogue between Bézier curves , the materiality of ceramics, and artisanal knowledge.
Developed in the 1960s by Pierre Bézier for technical drawing in the aerospace and automotive industries, these curves have become a universal language of contemporary design. Here, they break free from technique to gain body, texture, and emotion.
The result is smooth, continuous , almost organic forms that flow naturally and convey an immediate sense of calm and formal coherence. Each piece is shaped and finished by artisans, where mathematical precision transforms into honest expressiveness , imperfect in just the right way.
More than a functional element, Bézier invites contemplation — a light that doesn't impose itself, but accompanies the space and those who inhabit it.
Available in three sizes , with a matte or glazed finish, in ceramic , and in a selection of colors carefully chosen to complement different interior atmospheres.
An object where light is born from form.
And the form, of thought.
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Pottery. Clay holds the memory of a people.
Since the earliest civilizations, hand-molded clay has served a basic need: to contain, protect, cook, and store .
But it quickly ceased to be merely utilitarian.
It became a cultural expression, a regional identity, an aesthetic language.
Each piece carries something invisible:
the gesture repeated for generations,
the slow time it takes to dry in the sun,
Knowledge passed down from calloused hands to apprentices.In the Iberian Peninsula, pottery has always been more than just the production of objects.
It was a social structure .- Family workshops
- Local production
- Circular economy before the term existed.
- Autonomy of rural communities
When a village had a potter, it had: work, identity, and continuity.
The loss of this craft represents not only the loss of a product; it represents the erosion of a collective memory .
- Family workshops
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POTT. Ethically produced in Europe.
View full collectionPott Project views ceramics as a continuous human gesture, a silent dialogue between the creator, the receiver, and those who live with the object.
At Ethos Home , we deeply recognize and admire the honesty, dedication, and passion for craftsmanship that define this brand, where knowledge passed down through time meets a consistently contemporary vision .
More than just objects, her pieces integrate into the organic fabric of the house, preserving traditions, valuing handcrafting, and celebrating the sensitive connection between people, materials, and time.
