Alice Damiens, sculptor, develops a body of work under the name Romie Objetti in which wood becomes a language.
After ten years in fashion as a designer, she chooses to return to the gesture and the material. She trains in sculpture in the workshop of her father, a cabinetmaker, in northern France.
Since 2022, she has been creating unique pieces, from jewelry to monumental totems, as well as lamps, tables, or sculptural objects. Each work is part of a search for refined form, verticality, rhythm, and balance.
Her sculptures evoke standing presences, silent volumes, shaped by time and gesture. The wood, often sourced from old stocks, carries within it a memory that sculpture reveals rather than imposes.
At the crossroads of art and design, Romie Objetti composes a refined universe of essential forms, conceived as sculptures to inhabit.
The choice of wood species is at the heart of every creation. The wood comes from both the family stock, built up over the years in the father's workshop, and carefully selected local sawmills.
Each species is chosen for its unique character, its nuances, its grain, and its natural irregularities. A way to enhance the richness of the material and give each piece its own identity.