Material Meets a New Language of Form

Before furniture became expression, geometry came first.
With the Tri Ad Ik Collection, Malabar transforms the Bauhaus vocabulary of the triangle, the circle, and the square into collectible design. Through bold compositions in terrazzo, Lioz stone, travertine, brass, velvet, and melted glass, each piece explores the tension between structure and play, rigor and imagination.
Three pieces. Three compositions. One sculptural language.

Three Forms Three Pieces One Collection

Tri Ad Ik Dining Table

Two pyramids, triangles in profile and squares at their bases, meet at a single point, one inverted above the other, in a balance that seems to defy gravity. Two navy lacquered curved forms brace the composition, and the circle returns in a generous tabletop that floats above it all, as if the geometry below were holding up a sheet of water.

Up close, each solid has its own voice. Azul Estremoz terrazzo, pale blue and flecked with cream and amber chips, shapes the inverted pyramid; deep navy lacquer gives the curved forms their depth; and Rosso travertine anchors the whole with the warm veining of stone. The melted glass top catches and scatters light like moving water, while a smaller orange lacquered base at its center adds the spark of color that completes the palette.

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Close-up detail of the Tri Ad Ik Dining Table base, showing the underside of the melted glass top, the Azul Estremoz terrazzo leg with its pale chips, a Regal Blue lacquered curved detail and the Rosso Travertine base.

Tri Ad Ik Dining Chair

The tapered pyramid base is the triangle. The rounded velvet bolster of the backrest is the circle. And the checkered geometric pattern of the seat repeats the square in small, colorful modules. Between them, a lacquered post connects the backrest to the seat, bringing warmth and a more human scale to an otherwise mineral composition.

Verde Estremoz terrazzo gives the base its visual weight, while orange velvet and brushed brass end caps add color and a precise metallic detail. The textured geometric fabric of the seat turns the checkered pattern into a tactile surface.

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Tri Ad Ik Dining Chair in different finishes and fabrics.
The Common Thread

Terrazzo

Terrazzo runs through Tri Ad Ik as a defining element of the collection.
Azul Estremoz terrazzo gives the Dining Table its mineral depth, while Verde Estremoz terrazzo anchors both the Side Table and Dining Chair. Across each piece, its fragmented surface introduces color, texture, and a sense of movement that contrasts with the clarity of the geometric forms.

Tri Ad Ik Side Table

An inverted pyramid, a triangle in profile with a wide square top that serves as the tabletop, rests its point on a second pyramid, in a poised balance that invites a second look. Two brushed brass curved forms cradle the junction where the two meet, echoing the circle.

The materials turn geometry into sensation. Lioz, the Portuguese limestone, shapes the inverted pyramid in a warm coral tone; Verde Estremoz terrazzo, speckled with white chips, forms a base that recalls a mosaic floor; and the brushed brass curved forms catch the light between them in gold and silver tones. Each surface keeps its own identity, yet together they read as one balanced composition, the perfect addition to the Tri Ad Ik Collection.

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Front view of the Tri Ad Ik Side Table, part of the Tri Ad Ik Collection, set against a terracotta backdrop, showing the coral Lioz marble inverted triangle, the brushed brass half-circles and the green Verde Estremoz terrazzo pyramid.