Obsidian Theorem

Obsidian forms when lava cools so quickly it becomes glass — pure, dark, and impossibly sharp at the edges. Obsidian Theorem carries that same quality. Its deep black ground holds ivory geometric forms — circles, parallel lines, architectural intersections — with the precision of a proof that cannot be argued with. Every line is exactly where it should be. Every curve resolves perfectly. The fringe border is the quiet punctuation at the end of something irrefutable. For the executive office that faces a city skyline and needs a floor equal to the view.