New Arrivals: Meet the Latest Designs from Mayze Interiors
Updated: 5 days ago
A new furniture collection is an opportunity to explore familiar materials from a different perspective. The latest arrivals at Mayze Interiors do exactly that, bringing together seven new pieces created by our designers, Re-Anna, Saba, and Emily. Each designer brings a distinct approach to form, proportion, and natural stone, resulting in a collection that feels cohesive while allowing every piece to carry its own identity.
From expressive Calacatta Viola and warm Calacatta Oro marble to tactile beige travertine and richly layered Fantasy Brown marble, material plays an important role throughout the collection. Rather than simply applying stone to a form, each design considers how the stone’s movement, texture, and natural variation can become part of the furniture itself.
The result is a collection that ranges from statement dining tables to smaller sculptural pieces, while remaining grounded in the material-led approach that defines Mayze.
Re-Anna: Form, Proportion & Architectural Restraint
Re-Anna’s designs within the collection explore how simple architectural forms can give natural stone room to make an impact. Across the Solaso Dining Table, Sera Coffee Table, and Lyra Dining Table, proportion and negative space are used to create pieces that feel substantial without becoming visually overwhelming.
The Solaso Dining Table begins with one of the collection’s most expressive materials: Calacatta Viola marble.
Known for its dramatic burgundy, plum, cream, and charcoal movement, Calacatta Viola naturally commands attention. Solaso balances that visual intensity through a restrained architectural form. An elongated tabletop with rounded corners sits over a substantial central base, allowing the marble to remain the focal point.
The contrast is intentional. While the stone brings movement and variation, the silhouette provides structure. Because the composition of every Calacatta Viola slab differs, each finished Solaso becomes inherently individual.
Where Solaso embraces dramatic marble, the Sera Coffee Table takes a quieter approach.
Crafted entirely from Calacatta Oro, Sera pairs a long rectangular top with two offset stone supports. The positioning of the bases introduces negative space beneath the surface, creating a subtle architectural rhythm without adding unnecessary detail.
Calacatta Oro’s creamy ground and warm gold and grey veining soften the table’s geometry. The material brings variation to an otherwise minimal form, making Sera suited to interiors where the goal is understated rather than overly decorative.
The Lyra Dining Table shifts the focus from marble to beige travertine.
Its softly rounded racetrack top rests on two intersecting cross-plane pedestals, bringing a sculptural detail beneath an otherwise restrained surface. The rounded edges make the large-scale design feel softer, while the crossed bases add dimension from different viewpoints.
Travertine is central to that balance. Its warm tonal movement, natural pores, fossils, and mineral markings give the table texture without relying on dramatic colour or veining. The result is a dining table that feels architectural while maintaining the warmth associated with natural stone.
Saba: Texture, Detail & Material Movement
Saba’s additions to the collection—the Kyma Side Table, Selene Console Table, and Apsis Side Table—place greater emphasis on texture and surface detail.
From the natural striations of Fantasy Brown marble to carved fluting and scalloping, these pieces explore how material and craftsmanship can introduce visual interest even within relatively simple silhouettes.
The Kyma Side Table allows the stone itself to lead the design.
Crafted from Fantasy Brown marble, the table features a circular top supported by intersecting stone slabs. Its geometry is deliberately uncomplicated, creating a framework for the marble’s layered taupe, cream, grey, and brown movement.
Rather than treating variation as something to minimize, Kyma uses it as a defining feature. Each slab is selected for its tonal balance and pattern, meaning the movement across every finished table will be slightly different.
Its compact scale also makes Kyma versatile: it can function as an end table, bedside table, occasional table, or simply as a sculptural accent within a larger space.
The Selene Console Table explores detail in a more subtle way.
At first glance, its rectangular Calacatta Oro frame is minimal and architectural. A closer look reveals hand-finished fluting along the outer vertical edges, introducing texture without interrupting the clean front profile.
The warm gold veining of Calacatta Oro moves gently through the pale surface, while the carved edges interact with light and shadow as the table is viewed from different angles.
This balance between simplicity and detail makes Selene adaptable. It can anchor an entryway, sit behind a sofa, or provide a sculptural display surface while still allowing surrounding furniture and artwork to have their own presence.
Texture becomes the defining feature of the Apsis Side Table.
Made from beige travertine, Apsis pairs a clean circular top with a cylindrical base carved into vertical scallops. As light moves across the surface, the repeated curves create subtle shifts between highlight and shadow, giving the stone a more tactile quality.
Travertine’s natural pores, tonal variation, and mineral movement remain visible throughout the piece. Rather than covering those characteristics, the carved form works with them, bringing another layer of dimension to an already textural material.
The result is a compact piece that demonstrates how a familiar natural stone can take on a very different character through surface treatment.
Emily: Bringing Two Natural Stones Together
While several pieces in the collection focus on a single material, Emily’s Oro Coffee Table explores what happens when two stones are brought together within one design.
The Oro Coffee Table combines a softly rounded Calacatta Gold marble top with a long, vertically fluted beige travertine pedestal.
The pairing creates contrast on multiple levels. Calacatta Gold brings a luminous white ground with expressive warm gold-grey veining, while travertine introduces a softer, earthier surface. The smooth marble top is balanced by the repeated vertical texture of the fluted base.
Material also changes how the table is experienced from different angles. From above, the rounded silhouette feels fluid and organic. From the side, the carved travertine creates a more architectural play of light and shadow.
Rather than asking the two stones to match, Oro allows their differences to define the design. It is a study in how contrasting natural materials can feel cohesive when proportion, tone, and texture are considered together.
Material as Part of the Design
Across all seven new arrivals, natural stone is more than a finish.
The movement of Calacatta Viola helps define Solaso. The restrained veining of Calacatta Oro complements the architecture of Sera and Selene. Fantasy Brown marble turns Kyma’s simple geometry into something more expressive. Beige travertine brings warmth and tactile character to Lyra and Apsis, while Oro demonstrates how two different stones can work together within a single composition.
These natural characteristics also mean that no two finished pieces will look exactly alike. Veining, pores, mineral markings, fossils, colour shifts, and tonal movement are inherent to genuine stone and become part of the individuality of each table.
The latest arrivals introduce new silhouettes, materials, and details while continuing Mayze Interiors’ focus on sculptural furniture and natural stone.
Through Re-Anna’s exploration of proportion and architectural form, Saba’s attention to texture and material movement, and Emily’s use of contrasting stones, the collection offers three perspectives on the same question: how can the qualities of a material help shape the furniture built from it?
The answer looks different in every piece—and that is precisely the point.
Explore the New Arrivals at Mayze Interiors to discover Solaso, Oro, Kyma, Selene, Sera, Apsis, and Lyra.
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