Beam Collection
for Zucchetti.Kos

A bath collection for the heritage Italian company Zucchetti.Kos, relating washbasins and consoles to their everyday foundations. The gentle curvature in the washbasin is modeled after a prototypical soup bowl, the bowl being a grandfather to the modern sink, and interior platforms provide space for soap bars or bath accessories. The supporting shelf, a direct reference to the steel I-beam, highlights the structural strength of this common shape with minimal embellishment, emphasizing its ordinary beauty.

Living Room
for Kvadrat

Commissioned by Kvadrat and curator Jeffrey Bernett for the Kvadrat Febrik 2020 Knit! Design Project, Living Room is a reinterpretation of the family table. Informed by the history of seating in the Middle East, it was imagined as a place where one might gather for tea or to play cards.

The project is currently exhibited at the Kvadrat headquarters in Ebeltoft, Denmark. At present, due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the exhibition is available to view digitally.

Barbican Play
for Dims.

An extension of the Barbican Trolley, Barbican Play is a shorter, more adaptable work cart for the ever-transforming home or office. Designed at a convenient height, the cart easily slides underneath one’s desk and can be accessed by way of a hollow handle meant to be grasped from either the top or the bottom. Three tiers provide a hierarchy of space: a “cargo-hold” at the bottom for larger items, a middle tier for books and accessories, and a low top tray that can accommodate pens, pencils, and office supplies.

Cigarette for One
for Fisher Parrish Gallery

Cigarette for One is an ashtray designed for the one-year anniversary exhibition of the Fisher Parrish Gallery. It is meant as a contemplative object and an ode to the dying ritual of smoking a cigarette to end the night and reflect on the day. It takes its cue from the monumental quality of Isamu Noguchi's proposal for Sculpture to be Seen from Mars — in a bid to be both an everyday item and a swan song.

Bent Box
for Normann Copenhagen

Simple storage boxes built from a single strip of wood wrapped around a base, taking after the Japanese tradition of Magewappa, or bentwood housewares. They are able to stack for storage, allowing the user to determine how they could fit into one's life; whether as trays, containers, or catch-alls.