Engineering-driven design solutions for
real-world applications
Our portfolio brings together a diverse range of industrial and architectural design projects – from interactive installations and mechanical systems to custom architectural elements and illuminated features. Each project reflects our ability to combine precision engineering, aesthetics, and functional innovation.
Wall Roulette
Category: Architectural Elements Design
The Wall Roulette is one of our most distinctive interactive installations. Inspired by the principle of a casino roulette, this wall-mounted device was designed to illuminate a specific image the moment the wheel stops spinning.
The engineering challenge was to ensure that, after multiple rotations, the selected image aligns perfectly with the internal lightbox. To achieve this, we combined mechanical precision with magnetic sensors and a carefully calibrated rotation system. The wheel is completely removable, allowing easy change of graphics, and all hardware is hidden from view, preserving a clean, minimal aesthetic.
This project showcases our ability to merge playful interaction, precise engineering, and architectural decor into a single, striking design object.
Decorative Shelter for Soda Pot
Category: Architectural Elements Design
A design element covering up the Soda Pot machine, equipped with lightening system which offers a festive atmosphere on the entire décor.
This design piece is sectional manufactured, so it offers easy access to the machine for maintenance work, as the lateral parts are fixed and the section behind works like a door. The entire construction is fabricated from wooden frame covered on both sides with painted acrylic material. Round holes on the surface of the shelter suggests the water’s bubbles, so they have different dimensions and help to disperse the light. The lightening system is formed by RGB LEDs. The decorative shelter is both an aesthetic and functional design piece as it prevent the damage of the machine inside.
Acrylic finish
Category: Architectural Elements Design
Acrylic finish for the design pieces is a effective, accessible and viable option which satisfies both the cost and functionality of the projects.
The wall on the photos has an acrylic finish so the surface offers a shiny-glass effect but in the same time is more stronger than a simple glass, so it guarantees durability of the facade. The wall with acrylic finish is not only a splitting element of the design, but also an improvised set of shelves because of the surface which allows the safe mounting support bolts. Rounded holes on the entire wall make possible the easy change of the shelves.
Decorative Shelter for Soda Pot
Category: Architectural Elements Design
A design element covering up the Soda Pot machine, equipped with lightening system which offers a festive atmosphere on the entire décor.
This design piece is sectional manufactured, so it offers easy access to the machine for maintenance work, as the lateral parts are fixed and the section behind works like a door. The entire construction is fabricated from wooden frame covered on both sides with painted acrylic material. Round holes on the surface of the shelter suggests the water’s bubbles, so they have different dimensions and help to disperse the light. The lightening system is formed by RGB LEDs. The decorative shelter is both an aesthetic and functional design piece as it prevent the damage of the machine inside.
Four Layers Disk
Category: Architectural Elements Design
The Four Layers Disk is a sculptural display system composed of four concentric disks. The client’s request was to create a rotating object that reveals a complete image only when the disks are aligned. While the movement looks simple, the true complexity lies in designing a structure with no visible hardware.
We worked with light wood, plastics, and metal bearings to keep the overall weight low and ensure smooth, quiet rotation – ideal for office or reception environments. The top three disks rotate effortlessly, while custom vinyl graphics are applied on the surface to create dynamic visual compositions.
This project highlights our ability to engineer silent mechanisms and refined visual experiences in one integrated solution.
Shelter Box
Category: Industrial Design / Reverse Engineering
The Shelter Box was engineered to protect and provide easy access to antenna wiring in outdoor environments. We chose galvanized steel sheets combined with galvanized strut channels to guarantee long-term corrosion resistance and structural reliability.
To prevent water infiltration, all interior edges were carefully sealed, ensuring a fully waterproof enclosure. Because the box is 1.6 m in height, we designed the doors at a 40º angle, allowing them to open up to 180º for comfortable access during maintenance.
Robust, functional, and durable, the Shelter Box is a practical example of how industrial design can enhance both usability and protection in challenging outdoor conditions.
Letter & Logo Design
Category: Architectural Elements Design / Signage
For our Letter & Logo Design projects, we develop custom signage that enhances brand visibility in both interior and exterior spaces. We design logo signs and letterforms using materials such as metal, wood, and plastic, with options for illuminated or non-illuminated configurations.
Our role extends beyond pure design: we define structural details, integrate electrical components where needed, and assist clients in sourcing suitable manufacturing partners. The result is a collection of logo signs that are structurally robust, visually consistent with the brand, and ready for installation.
These works demonstrate how engineering-level precision and aesthetic thinking can transform a logo into a powerful physical object.
Hot Oil Station
Category: Industrial Design
This Hot Oil Station was developed from a simple sketch into a fully engineered product. The system needed to heat oil up to 120ºC using a dedicated temperature control unit (TCU), while remaining waterproof and safe to operate. After evaluating different material options, we selected stainless steel as the optimal solution for durability and hygiene.
To reduce the risk of accidental contact with heated surfaces, we designed a double-wall structure. The station includes all required accessories: a removable cap, drain valves, and a dedicated compartment for the TCU. Front and back glass panels allow clear visibility inside, while special gasket tests helped us eliminate any risk of oil leakage.
This project reflects our ability to combine thermal engineering, safety, and clean product design in one functional unit.
Lightboxes
Category: Architectural Elements Design
Our Lightbox solutions are designed as additional light sources that enhance both atmosphere and functionality in a room. Each lightbox can be customized according to the client’s preferred dimensions, materials, and light intensity.
The internal structure includes a dedicated section for electrical cabling and multiple LED strips mounted along the frame. Depending on the project, the external frame may be made of wood, metal, or other materials that meet physical and aesthetic requirements. The brightness level is determined by the number and type of LEDs, while the front façade can be executed in various finishes and opacities.
These Lightboxes combine technical reliability with expressive lighting design, making them ideal for hospitality, office, or retail spaces.
Rotating Metal Panels
Category: Architectural Elements Design
The Rotating Metal Panels are double-sided informational panels designed to rotate up to 45 degrees and be locked in place using a support rod. The metal frame and structural components ensure rigidity and long-term durability.
Each panel surface can be customized according to the client’s needs—for example, one side can feature a magnetic metal surface for modular elements, while the other side can be textile, ideal as a pinboard or background for printed materials.
This flexible system is perfect for workplaces, educational spaces, or exhibition environments where information needs to be reorganized quickly and intuitively.
Employee Wall
Category: Architectural Elements Design / Interior Design
The Employee Wall is an interior design feature created to visually separate two functional areas in a reception space while celebrating the people behind the company.
The installation consists of acrylic box frames (5″ x 5″ x 1″) mounted on airplane cables. Each box has an aluminum body and a steel frame with magnets, giving the impression of a solid cube even when no photo is displayed. Photos can be inserted on both sides, and the system allows for future expansion by adding more frames along the cables. Set screws beneath each box help maintain a stable position.
This project illustrates how structural engineering and thoughtful design can turn a simple partition into a meaningful storytelling element.
Perforated Panels
Category: Industrial Design / Architectural Elements
Perforated metal panels are versatile design components used for filtration, ventilation, sound control, light diffusion, and visual screening.
In our projects, we work with a wide range of materials—stainless steel, aluminum, carbon steel—and offer various hole shapes (round, square, hexagonal, slotted) and sizes. Each configuration is tailored to customer requirements: airflow, transparency, structural resistance, or visual impact.
These panels can be used to cover or separate zones, protect equipment, or create textured façades. They offer a flexible, durable, and modern way to combine function and design in both interior and exterior applications.
Interactive Design Pieces of Steel Wire
Category: Architectural Elements Design / Interactive Installation
This project explores the use of steel wire as a three-dimensional interactive design element. At first glance, the structure appears chaotic, but it is precisely engineered to allow small balls to move freely along the wire path.
Users can slide the balls across the entire trajectory without interference from the fixing points, turning the installation into a tactile, playful experience. The same design principle was scaled up to create an informative wall using larger 3D clips, combining graphic content with interactive motion.
These steel wire pieces demonstrate how structural engineering can support dynamic, user-driven interaction in interior spaces.
Interactive Table
Category: Architectural Elements Design / Product Design
The Interactive Table was designed to integrate a Microsoft Surface device into a meeting or reception room in a clean and elegant way.
The tabletop is made of MDF laminated in white, with rounded edges to eliminate sharp corners and improve safety. The section housing the device is perfectly symmetrical relative to the rest of the table, preserving a balanced appearance. Wooden legs were tested for load-bearing capacity and are fully removable, making the table easy to transport and reassemble.
This project shows how digital technology can be embedded into furniture through precise engineering and thoughtful aesthetic decisions.
LED Light Tubes
Category: Architectural Elements Design / Lighting
The LED Light Tubes are linear lighting elements designed to create a dynamic, immersive atmosphere in a room.
Each tube consists of a metal rod covered by an acrylic cylinder, with LED strips wrapped around the rod and hidden inside the structure. The tubes are mounted on the wall using dedicated supports, and the black end caps integrate the electrical connections while allowing secure fixation with screws.
Dimensions and LED colors can be fully customized to match the client’s concept—whether the goal is subtle ambient lighting or a bold, graphic light installation. These elements combine technical precision with expressive visual impact.
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