Inside the Lulu & Georgia Showroom: A Sage Green & Cream Floral Mosaic
“Once we understood the process and collaboration approach, we felt confident moving ahead with the mosaic.”
— Kevin Klein Design Team
We had the pleasure of creating a custom marble floral mosaic for a showroom of Lulu and Georgia, a brand widely loved for its curated approach to interiors.
Lulu and Georgia has built a reputation for blending modern design with timeless influences, offering furniture, décor, and textiles that feel both fresh and refined. Their spaces reflect that same philosophy: carefully designed, and visually memorable.
So when their design partners at Kevin Klein Design reached out about a custom mosaic installation, we were honored.
The goal was to create something that would set the tone for the showroom from the very first step inside, a floor feature that felt resonant with Lulu & Georgia’s design identity, another in our series of custom logo- and theme-inspired mosaics, all part of our curated catalog of designs.
From the first conversation to the final installation-ready panels, this project was a beautiful example of how design ideas grow and refine over time.
And yes… there were a few unexpected twists along the way.
Client Brief
The mosaic was planned for a large entry area of roughly 200 square feet, making it an important visual feature for visitors walking into the space.
Our Client Relations Lead, Nada, handled the communication and coordination throughout the project. Early on, she connected with Kevin to walk him through how we work at MEC Artworks.
We explained that our approach is always collaborative:
we refine the design together with the architect or designer, create multiple revisions when needed, and only move to production once everything is finalized.
Designs evolve, ideas shift, and sometimes a version we explored earlier suddenly becomes everyone’s favorite again.
Kevin was reassured by the process and confirmed the order soon after the call. From that moment onward, the design development began in earnest.
Inspiration Moodboard
Interestingly, the project didn’t start with the floral design you see today.
Initially, the concept revolved around a checkerboard marble layout using crema marfil and black marble. But shortly after, the direction changed entirely.
The design team at KKD shared a new concept:
a green and beige floral mosaic composition with decorative botanical elements and a border of foliage motifs.
At first glance, the concept image looked promising, but it also had some inconsistencies. The vines tapered off in places and some areas looked slightly blurred, almost as if the pattern had been generated or edited digitally.
So our design team stepped in.
We carefully refined the pattern, cleaned up the vine flow, balanced the symmetry, and ensured the mosaic would translate beautifully into real marble pieces.
After all, designs that look great on screen don’t always translate easily into stone craftsmanship.
Design Development
Initial Sketches
Our designers created a presentation with multiple design options. Some were refined versions of the original concept, while others offered new interpretations inspired by the same botanical theme.
2D & 3D Visualizations
we created 2D plans and 3D renderings to bring the mosaic design to life. These visuals helped the design team understand how the pattern, colors, and logo would look within the space. It also gave us a chance to fine-tune the details together before moving into fabrication.
Color Palette & Materials
We also experimented with different tones of green marble, since the exact shade had not yet been finalized. Eventually, the team leaned toward a softer green palette inspired by the paint color “Cedar Path.”
Production Process
The floral pattern itself became more cohesive during this stage:
- Vines were thickened slightly so they could be cut accurately in marble
- Borders were adjusted for better symmetry
- The foliage density was increased to give the design a more lush appearance
One of the most striking features of the design is the “Lulu & Georgia” logo rendered in brass inlay within the marble floor.
“We hand-cut every tessera to ensure the abstract geometry flowed seamlessly across complex steps and seating ledges without breaking continuity.”
— Design Team
Once the final design was approved, the project moved into production at one of our mosaic workshops.
Here, skilled artisans began carefully assembling the pattern piece by piece using natural stone.
The materials included:
- Polished marble in green and cream tones
- Hand-cut marble pieces forming the floral vines and borders
- Brass inlay lettering for the Lulu & Georgia logo
Every element had to fit together precisely so the final panels would align perfectly once installed on site.
This stage is always our favorite, watching a digital concept gradually transform into a real mosaic artwork.
Final Installed Photos
“RECEIVED! Haven’t opened up all the sheets thus far, but at first glance they look awesome! Can’t wait to see them all. We’ll keep you posted as we install.”
— KKD
When the mosaic panels finally reached their destination, Kevin shared a message with Nada that made our entire team smile. Moments like this are why we do what we do.
Looking back, this project was a wonderful reminder that great design rarely happens in a straight line. It evolves through conversations, revisions, experimentation, and sometimes even circling back to earlier ideas.
The Lulu & Georgia mosaic is one of those projects that reflects that spirit. It shows how patience, creativity, and good teamwork can transform a simple concept into something lasting and beautiful.
If you’re an architect or designer looking to create a custom mosaic feature for your space, our team at MEC Artworks would love to collaborate with you.
FAQs
What are some inspiring custom mosaic ideas for interior projects?
Interior designers often look for mosaics that make a statement without overwhelming a space. Think floral patterns for entryways, geometric layouts for feature walls, or thematic mosaics that tie together color palettes and textures in a room. Layering materials like marble, glass, or brass can create subtle depth and reflectivity, giving each project a unique signature
How do I ensure a mosaic complements the overall design of a space?
Consider the room’s scale, lighting, and surrounding finishes. Patterns and colors should harmonize with the furniture, textiles, and architectural features. Designers often create digital mockups or scaled samples to visualize how a mosaic integrates with the space before committing to production. This approach minimizes surprises during installation and ensures cohesion in the final design.
Can mosaics incorporate brand or client-specific elements?
Yes. At MEC Artworks, we often help designers translate logos, monograms, or thematic motifs into marble, glass, or metal inlays. This approach is especially valuable for commercial interiors, showrooms, or boutique spaces, where a mosaic can act as both décor and a subtle branding element
What practical considerations should designers keep in mind for high-traffic areas?
Durability and maintenance are key. Choosing materials like polished marble or tempered glass ensures the mosaic will withstand foot traffic while retaining its visual impact. Additionally, planning the installation layout carefully—panel sizing, grout color, and border placement—can streamline installation and reduce potential wear over time.
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