Designing and making furniture is my hobby. I enjoy every element of the process from sketching something all the way to making it. Usually I find an interesting object or an interesting piece of wood and I start from there to turn it into something new.
My furniture
Alfa
The Alfa chair is my most complex project to date. It's a fusion of reclaimed automotive heritage and minimalist architectural form. The design pairs strong, angular arms with the fluid curvature of the Alfa Romeo seat, creating a visual balance between rigidity and motion — as if the chairs themselves are poised to move. It’s an object where function meets form with unapologetic boldness.
This piece reimagines a reclaimed car seat within a welded steel frame, blending comfort with an architectural sense of motion. Every line is designed to feel both supportive and kinetic, as if the chair is ready to launch despite being perfectly grounded. It serves as a sculptural lounge piece that highlights sustainability, craftsmanship, and the beauty of reclaimed industrial components.
Vector
Headlite
I created this piece with Interior Designers in mind. They tend to gravitate toward pieces that feel authentic, carry a bit of history, and instantly anchor a room. This lamp hits all three. It blends raw, mechanical forms with clean, deliberate presentation. Perfect for spaces that want a bold personality without feeling chaotic.
I’d describe it as industrial-vintage with a sculptural twist. It has the patina and charm of reclaimed objects, the straightforward honesty of industrial design, and the presence of an art piece. It’s functional lighting, but it’s also an installation.
You don’t just switch on this lamp; you introduce it. It becomes the focal point of any room, the kind of object guests ask about before they comment on anything else.
Talon
The love of wood was always part of my personality, but I never really had the opportunity to have the time or the means to dive deeper into wood working. That changed 2 years ago when we moved to the countryside. Now I have a workshop and I am surrounded by forest full of inspiration and materials.
My method is somewhat unconventional, as I usually find a piece of wood first, which based on its characteristics gives me the idea what to turn it into. But of course this is only possible because I make things purely for the joy of it.
I never aim for perfection. I prefer odd, one of a king pieces, what grabs attention and sparks a conversation.
Stūl No.1
The Stūl came about when I needed a stool for the kitchen. But I didn't just wanted an old boring one, so I made the legs simple, geometric and painted them matt black to contrast and highlight the pine seat.
The bottom structure is made out of a pine window seal, and the top is a part of an old scaffolding. It is 100% reclaimed.
Krate
These army crates were begging me to up-cycle them into something cool. They are very versatile and useful, so I found many ways to give them a second life. They look good in a modern loft or in a quirky flat.
