DESIGNER
Jeff Martin for Peca
ARTISAN / PRODUCER
Family-owned company with over 20 years of expertise in the crafting of natural stone.
DIMENSIONS
W 55 × D 55 × H 70 cm
PRODUCTION TIME
6 - 8 weeks
WEIGHT
225 Kg
MATERIAL
Volcanic Stone
ABOUT
Peca, founded in 2007 in Guadalajara, Mexico, is led by head designer and director Caterina Moretti, whose practice is defined by a deep sensitivity to detail and a profound connection to nature. Working primarily with natural, earthen materials, Moretti explores organic textures and forms to create timeless furniture, accessories, and interior projects that bring past and present into dialogue. Central to Peca’s philosophy is the preservation of ancestral craft techniques through close collaboration with local artisans and guest designers, resulting in a body of work that balances tradition and innovation while responding thoughtfully to contemporary environments.
→ Learn more about Peca
COLLECTION
PECA
Nuanced craftsmanship shapes the pieces of the Lazo collection.
A traditional Japanese wood burning technique emphasizes the grain of the tables’ wood and soft spun fibers give the lamps their subtle texture.
The pieces’ bases are the products of hands patiently molding terracotta and coating it with a bronze powder that takes on a unique metallic glow thanks to the temperature of the kiln.
PECA
The Aurum Cabinets were made using traditional techniques by talented craftspeople. Quality materials, like sandblasted wood and 23-carat gold leaf, are fundamental to the pieces.
Wood holds a tree’s history in its rings. Gold represents the sun, mysticism, and immortality. The cabinets are the same height but different dimensions and have hinged doors that create symmetry or asymmetry against modular legs. The cabinets transform environments through light and shadows contrasted against clean lines.
PECA
Designed by Tania Álvarez Z.
Páramo expresses the malleability of the earth. This scalable set of mosaics was modeled using parametric design and handcrafted by master craftsman Amando Pedro using an ancestral black clay technique from San Bartolo Coyotepec. Clay gives these pieces shape, fire gives them lines, and stone makes them shine.
Páramo strikes a balance of uniqueness and mathematical conception. There are eight models to choose from.
PECA
Coa is inspired by the serpentine rhythm and ancestral symbolism of Mesoamerican culture. Carved angles in volcanic tezontle create a dynamic play of light and shadow—evoking movement, depth, and mysticism. Perception shifts with every gaze, as smooth and rough textures come together in a contemplative unity, echoing the dualities embodied by the serpent.
Photography Samael Covarrubias
PECA
This set of boxes and a credenza was created through a meticulous process reminiscent of the creation of church altarpieces.
Each is a tiny piece of architecture, made from sandblasted wood and covered with fine 23-karat gold leaf. Traditional expert handwork and exquisite materials come together to achieve a golden composition that invariably evokes the beauty of the sun and transforms any space into a spectacle of shadow and light.
PECA
A line that traverses the skies into that which is beyond the earth. This sculptural assembly of clay pieces produced in the central valleys of Oaxaca using ancient techniques and based on a sacred concept of pottery is burnished with river stones and fired in a wood-burning oven.
The structure provides a path for plants, a refuge for birds, and a route for cascading water. It invites reflection on what it means to take root and align.