Models and maquettes
Physical models for study, presentation, architecture, objects, or form explorations.
Wood · object · model · installation
Small-scale Building
Physical work with objects, models, small furniture pieces, installations, and experimental constructions. Wood is the main material, while metal can be included through collaborators when the project requires it.
Temporary image
The gallery will later include models, objects, work details, material tests, and finished projects.
Directions
Objects built with attention to material, proportion, and use.
Objects and small pieces
Small-scale built pieces, useful objects, supports, decorative elements, or custom interventions.
Small furniture
Simple furniture pieces or components built according to space, material, and desired finish level.
Installations
Structures, assemblies, or objects built for specific contexts, exhibitions, presentations, or experiments.
Materials
The material shapes the rhythm, cost, and way an object ages.
Wood
The main material: warm, tactile, adaptable, suitable for objects, models, small pieces, and experimental constructions.
Boards and composites
MDF, plywood, or other wood-based materials can work well for prototypes, structures, and dimensionally controlled pieces.
Metal through collaborators
Metal elements can be discussed and produced through collaborators, depending on availability and complexity.
Finishes
Sanding, protection, painting, assembly, and other finishing details are decided according to the object.
Pricing
Each project is quoted separately.
Simple object
project quote
- Clear form and fixed dimensions
- Materials that are easy to source
- Simple or medium finish
Custom project
detailed quote
- Requires design, testing, or prototyping
- May include multiple parts
- Cost depends on time, materials, and finish
Installation or assembly
on request
- Specific context and particular requirements
- May involve collaborators
- Requires estimate after brief and documentation
What influences the price
Materials
Type, quantity, quality, and availability of materials directly influence the cost.
Work time
Cutting, assembly, testing, adjustment, and finishing can vary greatly from one project to another.
Finish level
A raw finish, a carefully sanded finish, or a painted/protected finish require different amounts of time and cost.
Prices are indicative and set per project. The final estimate depends on dimensions, materials, complexity, finish, deadline, and any collaborators involved.
Process
From intention to physical object.
1. Discussion
We define the purpose, dimensions, preferred materials, approximate budget, and deadline.
2. Sketch or plan
I clarify the form, construction, assembly, and necessary steps before building.
3. Building
I make the object, test the fits, and adjust details along the way.
4. Finishing
I apply the agreed finish level: raw, sanded, protected, painted, or finally assembled.
Gallery
Space for objects, models, details, and installations.
Temporary image
Temporary image
Temporary image
Temporary image
Temporary image
Temporary image
Contact
Describe the object, space, or situation that needs a piece.
For a better estimate, include dimensions, preferred material, reference images, deadline, and desired finish level.
Go to contact