Case Study
Bold texture and sustainability with Dekton in the Serenity Collection by Brix&Co
Brenda Brix, AMR, Brix&Co.

Location
Alberta (Canada)
Installer
Urban Granite
Color
Laurent
Thickness
12 mm
Architecture / Design
Brenda Brix, AMR, Brix&Co.
Material
Dekton
Aplication
Console
End date
2025
The Serenity Collection by Brix&Co., which includes side tables, consoles, and coffee tables, originates in Alberta as a luxury furniture line where sustainability and elegance coexist seamlessly. Behind the project is Brenda Brix, interior designer and founder of Brix&Co. Following a rigorous research process (Brenda comes from a scientific background) and a visit to Cosentino's facilities in Spain, she discovered that Dekton embodied both her ethical commitment and aesthetic demands. Within the collection, a console made entirely of Dekton Laurent stands out as one of the brand's most sophisticated offerings.
A console with sculptural character
Inspired by the golden veins of Port Laurent marble, the Dekton Laurent colour chosen for this console from the Serenity Collection offers a dark and deep tone with ochre veining, creating a dramatic, warm, and elegant aesthetic that transforms the piece into a true design object. The contrast with the lower shelf in natural wood adds visual lightness and warmth, while the sharp geometry of its structure emphasises its contemporary essence.
Thanks to its ultra-compact composition, the console's surface resists stains, heat, and scratches, allowing for intensive use without losing its beauty or integrity. The perfectly aligned veins between the top and sides highlight the craftsmanship with which it has been made, while reaffirming its sculptural vocation.
Technical precision and sustainability applied to design
The ability to work with Dekton using precise cuts allows for clean angles and seamless visual joints. In the case of this console, this level of technical detail elevates the piece above conventional furniture.
Furthermore, as with the rest of the collection, the use of surplus materials from other installations reinforces its commitment to responsible production. “We repurpose leftover worktops to create new pieces. It’s a way to give them a second life and reduce the environmental impact of design,” explains Brenda.





















