Muse Case: From a Flowing Skirt to a Phone Case
The starting point for Muse Case was a Muse's flowing skirt. More specifically, the folds: the way they gather, curve, and suggest movement even when the sculpture is standing still. We wanted to bring that detail to an object that gets picked up rather more often than a sculpture.
A phone case gave those folds a new place to go. They run across the back, changing the surface from something flat into something you can follow with your eyes and fingers. The reference is there if you know it, but you don't need an art-history explanation to enjoy the shape.
Then there's the material. Muse Case uses soft silicone, which changes how you meet those sculptural folds. You can hold it, touch the surface, and give it a squeeze. A stern museum attendant would have a much quieter day with this one.
Because a phone case is such an everyday choice, start with the practical bit: check that the available model matches your phone. Once that's settled, have a look at the case from different angles in the product photos. Notice how the folds sit around the camera opening and across the back. Those are the details you'll be seeing close up.
You might set it beside your notebook, carry it out for the day, or pick it up to answer a message you meant to answer an hour ago. The sculptural reference comes along without needing a special occasion. We liked the idea of making those folds part of everyday life. Soft silicone seemed a considerably more comfortable way to do it than marble.