The exhibition includes two hand-crafted carpets, a sculptural bronze coffee table produced with Goossens and hand-painted by Atelier Mériguet Carrère, and two monumental folding screens that investigate the ecological role of the bramble within forest ecosystems. Together, these works reveal how craft processes can become tools for ecological storytelling, translating natural cycles into material form.

Among the highlights, the modular carpet Interdépendance explores growth and propagation through a composition of six rearrangeable woven elements, while Buisson Ardent records the direct imprint of burnt bramble leaves on reclaimed wool carpeting, allowing the image to slowly disappear through use. The coffee table Roncier transforms the rhizomatic structure of the plant into cast bronze, balancing visual hostility with remarkable technical refinement. The large folding screens, Écologie de la ronce, combine soil, charcoal, paint and organic matter to illustrate the hidden ecological intelligence of the bramble, revealing fossil-like forms through an archaeological process of scraping away layers of petrochemical paint.

Presented within the context of Design Parade 2026 at Villa Noailles, these works reflect Takada's ongoing investigation into the relationships between landscape, craft and material memory. Rather than separating design from ecology, the exhibition proposes objects that acknowledge complexity, celebrate interdependence and invite a more attentive, less anthropocentric understanding of the physical world.