
Outdoor Living
The porch, the terrace, and the garden, furnished as rooms.
VARASCHIN
Where the outdoors becomes a room
A home doesn't end at the back door. The porch, the terrace, the garden: these are rooms too, just built without walls. The only difference is that the light changes on its own.
Where the Outdoors Becomes a Room
A home doesn't end at the back door. The porch, the terrace, the garden — these are rooms too, just built without walls. Furnished the right way, they hold the same gatherings, the same slow mornings, the same evenings that stretch longer than planned, as anything indoors. The only difference is the light changes on its own.
Woven, Shaped, and Held Like a Hug
Every piece begins as a material, not a shape — rope and fiber woven by hand into forms that feel sculpted rather than assembled, chairs curved to hold you the way a good hug does, tables shaped like something grown rather than built. This is furniture designed by architects who think about a body settling into a seat before they think about how it looks from across the room — comfort first, always, with the beauty following naturally behind it.
Built for Every Season, Not Just the Good Ones
Outdoor furniture shouldn't ask permission from the weather. Every material is chosen to hold its color through relentless sun, resist salt air along the coast, and stand up to wind, rain, and snow alike — wherever your home happens to be. Whether your terrace looks out over the harbor, the desert, or the mountains, it's ready the moment the weather turns, without a season of storage in between.
KE OUTDOOR DESIGN
The room that opens to the sky
A pergola turns the space beside your pool, your kitchen, or your garden into a real room. It's outdoors, until the moment you need it not to be.
The Room That Opens to the Sky
Some rooms only work indoors. This one works everywhere. A pergola turns the space beside your pool, your kitchen, your garden into a real room — a dining table set for lunch with the grandchildren, a shaded landing spot after an afternoon in the water, a place to linger past the point anyone planned to. It's outdoors, until the moment you need it not to be.
Shade When You Need It, Sky When You Don't
The roof itself decides how much of the day you let in. Louvers open to a clear midday sun, then close at the turn of a switch when the light gets too strong for a table full of children who'd rather eat than squint. Sides in glass, fabric, or louvered shutters finish the room as much or as little as the moment calls for — fully open to the breeze, or sealed as tightly as anything indoors, built for whatever the weather, and the afternoon, actually ask of it.
One Space, Every Kind of Day
A quiet breakfast before the heat sets in. A long lunch that runs past dessert because no one wants to go back inside. A dinner under a canopy of light once the sun finally gives up for the evening. This is a room with no fixed season and no fixed hour — only the ones your family actually wants to spend in it.
TUUCI
Shade, engineered like it matters
Not an accessory you prop up and hope holds. A category of its own, built on decades of wind-tunnel testing and engineered the way a boat or an aircraft is engineered.
Shade, Engineered Like It Matters
Most parasols are an accessory — something you prop up and hope holds. This is something else entirely: a category of its own, built on decades of wind-tunnel testing and real-world field data, engineered the way a boat or an aircraft is engineered, because the difference between shade that lasts and shade that doesn't is measured in exactly that kind of precision.
Built to Take the Wind, Not Just the Sun
A parasol's real test isn't a sunny afternoon — it's the gust that comes without warning, the storm that rolls in faster than the forecast promised. Every joint, every hinge, every polished titanium frame is engineered first for the worst day it will ever face, so that on every ordinary day after, it simply disappears into the background of your comfort. This is the quiet confidence of something built to hold, whatever the weather decides to do.
A Destination, Not Just a Shadow
The best shade doesn't just block the sun — it defines a place. A pool that suddenly has a spot worth lingering at. A terrace that becomes somewhere to actually sit, not just pass through on the way to somewhere cooler. One piece of considered shade can turn an ordinary stretch of outdoor space into the place your whole family gravitates toward, all summer — the spot where the grandkids drip pool water on the way to lunch, and nobody minds.

























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