Even while I was a student at Bremen's University of the Arts, I worked as a freelancer for several designers. I created my designs and collaborated with business partners in the furniture sector to bring them to market. I established my studio right away after finishing my studies.

My work focuses on lighting and furniture, as well as user-oriented product design aimed at solving common issues. I also specialise in creating user-friendly products and architectural designs, combining my lighthearted attention to detail with interest in technological sophistication. My products aim to blend simple forms with natural materials and incorporate a subtle twist that defines a hidden aesthetic rather than drawing attention to itself.

I always understand design as a link between people and their environment. I like it when users interact with objects that don't reveal all the details at first glance and when they have to discover them to find out how a product works. It's like getting to know someone.

"Just making something beautiful" is not what design is all about. Therefore, the most difficult tasks for me involve explaining the importance and utility of good product design. It balances one's concepts and goals and those of the project's collaborators. Additionally, it calls for perseverance and willingness to make compromises. I'm constantly looking for a unique aesthetic when creating products, although it can be challenging to achieve, mainly because only some manufacturers do it.

Sustainable living includes more than just materials and manufacturing techniques. In my opinion, this aspect is now a given in product design and automatically contributes to the design process. Instead of focusing on what new things to create, we should think more about what not to make. In a nutshell, there is too much, and consumption needs to drop. A product's sustainability might need to be more on its own.