Anthea Console emerges from the enduring moral and aesthetic values of the ancient world. Rooted in the proverb “see no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil,” it represents a state of introspection — a call to cultivate clarity of perception and purity of intention.
In classical Greece, sculptors such as Phidias sought to translate the divine into human form. Through subtle gestures and ideal proportions, they shaped marble into symbols of virtue, inner balance, and timeless harmony. Anthea continues this lineage, not by imitating antiquity, but by reinterpreting it.
Its fragmented silhouette echoes archaeological remains — sculptures weathered by time, yet still powerful in presence. The piece does not aim to restore what was lost, but to celebrate what endures: the quiet strength found in restraint, the dignity revealed in silence, the wisdom carried through generations.
Placed within a contemporary space, Anthea becomes more than furniture. It is a meditative object, a sculptural reminder that refinement is not loud, and elegance does not demand amplification. It invites the viewer to pause — to observe, reflect, and return to a place of balance within themselves.
Anthea is an ode to the enduring human search for virtue, translated into form with modern precision and expressive materiality.