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ServiceIndustrial & Product Design
Industrial design
We design products from concept to production: form, structure, materials and finishes, worked out in CAD for the way the product will actually be made, then prototyped and handed off for manufacture.
For: Product companies, startups, brands and manufacturers who need a product designed, engineered for manufacture and built.
What we do
- Product and industrial design from concept sketches to production CAD (Fusion, Rhino)
- Design for manufacture: CNC machining, 3D printing, sheet goods, molds and finishes
- Kiosks, enclosures, fixtures and retail hardware with full part lists and assemblies
- Generative design and topology optimisation from real loads and constraints
- Prototypes and fabrication files for your shop or manufacturer
- Renders, exploded assembly views and interactive 3D for pitches and reviews
Selected projects

Ghost Scanner Kiosk
AMAXiMAL · 2026 · Product Design

Optimal Bow · Autodesk AIR
Autodesk Pier 9 Artist in Residence · 2015 · Generative Design

Core Memories Booth
Disneyland · Apple Industries · 2026 · Fabrication

10 ft Swan Sculpture
Client request · 2026 · Digital Fabrication
How we work
- Brief and constraints: site, loads, budget, fabrication method, deadline
- Model as a system: driving geometry and rules, reviewed in an interactive 3D view
- Iterate with you until it is right, while everything stays editable
- Hand-off: production models, drawings and fabrication files in your formats
Questions
What does your industrial design work cover?
Concept, form and CAD through to manufacture: we pick materials and processes with you, design every part for how it will be made, and deliver production models, drawings and fabrication files.
Do you design for manufacturing, not just appearance?
Yes. The Ghost Scanner kiosk was designed in Fusion as 380 parts with ply and MDF structure, powder-coated and enamel skins and satin-steel trim, ready for fabrication.
Have you taken a generative design to a real product?
Yes. The Optimal Bow riser was grown in Autodesk Dreamcatcher from the grip, arrow rest, limb pockets and draw forces, then CNC milled from solid aluminium. It was featured in Fast Company.
Have a project like this?
New commissions, collaborations and consulting. Tell us about the project, the site and the timeline.