New-build factory for Vitra: an industrial hangar of 30-m spans with insulated aluminum panels and timber beams, a zinc canopy on V-shaped props, and abundant daylight via full-height windows and skylights.

An early office collection exploring modularity and flexibility. Composed of tables, drawers, storage units, and bookshelves, it introduced freely combinable elements built from aluminium frames and wooden surfaces, bridging rationalist clarity and adaptable workspace design.

Visavis reworks the cantilever chair for elastic comfort: an open seat seems to float, with seat and back structurally separate (tubular steel + polypropylene). A tuned joint allows flex; conceived for disassembly, repair, and reuse.

Office system for Vitra based on an open, modular structure. Designed for continuous reconfiguration, Ad Hoc allows components to be assembled, adapted, and reused over time, aligning workspace design with technological and organizational change.

Developed as an extension of the Ad Hoc system for Vitra, Ad Wall introduced a vertical partition element that redefined the relationship between desk and space. Conceived for open-plan offices, it allowed workstations to evolve from individual use to shared, meeting-oriented configurations.

An office chair system developed for Vitra that rethinks the connection between seat, back, and arms as a single flexible frame. The design introduces a unified movement mechanism and differentiated support zones, anticipating future standards in ergonomic seating.

Office seating system conceived as an open platform rather than a single model. Based on a central mechanical core connecting interchangeable components, it allows multiple configurations combining ergonomics, materials, and aesthetics. The modular logic also extends the product’s lifespan through replaceable parts.

Lounge chair and ottoman system developed with Vitra as an evolution of the reclining armchair. The project translates office seating research into a domestic context, combining mechanical precision with controlled comfort.

Sofa system combining large modular elements with a die-cast aluminium base. It approaches domestic seating as an open, configurable platform, integrating options for relaxation and work within a single, adaptable structure.

Lounge chair that pairs a concealed synchronized mechanism with generous cushioning, allowing deep, continuous recline. An embossed split-leather shell contains the upholstered elements, while the die-cast aluminium base supports smooth swivel movement.

Task chair developed around a compact mechanical unit and a reduced backrest, combining immediate adaptability with a lightweight presence. Designed for use across home and office settings, it employs recycled materials integrating sustainability into the system’s logic.