StoneX
A 5 × 2.4 m relief wall in 24 printed panels, tracing stone’s route from quarry to building, for StoneX in New Delhi.
One relief across twenty-four panels. The wall for StoneX in New Delhi measures 5 × 2.4 metres and reads from left to right as the journey of stone itself: from the mountain, across the sea, to the place where it is worked.
On the left the surface rises into sharp, faceted mountain profiles. Towards the centre it softens into long, regular waves, the sea crossing that carries stone from quarry to port. On the right it resolves into a triangulated pattern that refers to StoneX’s own facility and the photovoltaic roofs that power it. The relief runs unbroken across the joints, so each panel is different and none could be made from a mould. All twenty-four were printed directly from the digital model in stone dust, the by-product of the quarrying the wall depicts, and cut to their final size on a stone saw. The fine contour lines on the surface are the print layers, left visible.
