The natural, hollow structure and the existing segment nodes determine the form: one node serves as the base, while the stem itself defines the object's body.

After cutting and sanding, the material is dyed black. The dark surface emphasizes the stem's structure and creates a strong contrast to its natural texture. Patterns or lines are then carved into the material, resulting in a graphic, relief-like design. The carvings partially expose the lighter layer of material, creating a dynamic interplay between surface and depth.

This process yields robust, lightweight, and biodegradable objects that combine craftsmanship, material authenticity, and a minimalist, contemporary design language.