Grown structure
Mycelium can be shaped into forms that feel soft, quiet, and alive before they are stabilized. Once prepared and finished, it becomes a striking base material for experimental objects and sculptural work.
MyceLakt brings together mycelium and tadelakt to create tactile pieces with a raw, sculptural presence. The result lives somewhere between craft, material research, and functional art.
The gravestone shown here is the first true MyceLakt piece. The other works show the broader visual world around the material and finishing process.
MyceLakt explores the meeting point between grown structure and mineral surface. One side is organic, lightweight, and surprising. The other is smooth, colorful, and rooted in traditional craft.
Mycelium can be shaped into forms that feel soft, quiet, and alive before they are stabilized. Once prepared and finished, it becomes a striking base material for experimental objects and sculptural work.
Tadelakt brings depth, color, and a hand-worked surface quality. Inspired by traditional Moroccan craftsmanship, it adds a smooth and durable finish that can turn an object into something architectural and intimate at once.
A small set of objects, studies, and atmospheres from the MyceLakt universe.
A memorial object that combines grown material, color, stone, and ritual presence.
A playful structure that shows the volumetric, cocoon-like possibilities of mycelium as a sculptural shell.
Surface, pigment, and softness pushed into a tall, almost architectural composition.
A practical application of tadelakt with warm color, clean geometry, and a durable handmade surface.
The process moves from growth to shaping to finishing. Each step changes not only the strength of the object, but also its mood and visual rhythm.
Mycelium is guided into shape, creating a base that already carries texture and memory before the finish is applied.
The object is prepared into a reliable, workable body that can hold detail and survive everyday contact.
Color, polish, and surface depth are built by hand until the piece finds its final balance between softness and solidity.
Interested in a piece, a custom object, or material experimentation around mycelium and tadelakt? Write an email and start a conversation.