“Each piece I design reflects how I feel and see the world—emotional, functional, and rooted in my painter’s eye.”
Furniture design

My furniture designs are born from a deep connection to the sea and the natural world, shapes and textures influenced by the ebb and flow of waves, the weathered touch of driftwood, and the subtle tones found in landscapes untouched by time.
As a painter, I see each piece as a living form, where function meets emotion.

I seek to create objects that feel both timeless and alive, embracing imperfections as marks of their unique journey. These pieces invite quiet reflection, blending artistry with utility to bring the calm and spirit of nature into everyday life. Whether crafted for practical use or as expressive sculptures, my designs are meant to resonate deeply and endure.

I embrace imperfections and irregularities as essential parts of this process. These marks tell stories of natural forces, of the hands that shaped the material, and of the passage of time.
To me, these unique details bring warmth and life, transforming furniture from mere utility into something much more personal and meaningful.
Whether designed for everyday use or to stand as sculptural statements, each piece is intended to endure both physically and emotionally. They are functional artworks that invite you to slow down, notice the textures beneath your fingertips, and feel the quiet poetry of nature woven into your surroundings.
Whether designed for everyday use or to stand as sculptural statements, each piece is intended to endure both physically and emotionally. They are functional artworks that invite you to slow down, notice the textures beneath your fingertips, and feel the quiet poetry of nature woven into your surroundings.
One of these pieces is the Firelamp, a sculptural light object that explores the space between fragility and warmth. I didn’t approach it as a product, but as a gesture: something instinctive, soft, and elemental.
Shaped by hand in papier-mâché, its form recalls charred wood or a smoothed stone, something once touched by fire and stilled by time.

The Firelamp isn’t designed to shine loudly, but to glow-gently, almost like a memory. It brings presence without demanding attention, adding light that feels closer to a breath than a beam. It’s a companion piece, meant to sit quietly in a space and bring comfort through its texture, shape, and simplicity.
As with all my work, it’s not about perfection. It’s about feeling, an invitation to slow down and let something small and soulful accompany you.
