
Custom design
Send a sketch, a photo, a voice note or simply explain the problem. We will help turn what you have into something we can design, test and make.
Any of these is a good starting point. One is enough.
Even a rough one on paper. It shows us what you are picturing.
Start with your ideaThe same five moves, adjusted to how far along your idea already is.
We ask the few questions that actually change the design, and agree what success looks like.
We develop the form, the fit and the details, and show you where the decisions are.
We check the parts that carry risk — dimensions, strength, assembly, how it feels in the hand.
We make it in premium polymer, integrating any purchased components the design needs.
We check the finished piece closely before it is packed and sent.
Not case studies — just a fair picture of the requests that arrive.
A part, a holder or a fitting that is almost standard, except for the one dimension that matters to you.
A specific piece for a specific habit, space or piece of equipment that nobody sells.
A discontinued component, a missing bracket, a fitting from something otherwise still good.
A piece made around a person, a date or a story, where a bought piece would be the wrong answer.
Something shaped around a specific wall, shelf, vehicle, counter or workflow.
A piece that has to present something valuable properly — and look deliberate doing it.

These are the variables we look at first. Knowing one or two of them already helps.
A few lines, a photo or a voice note is enough to start.
Your description, photos, files and voice note are read by a person, not sorted by a form.
If a dimension, a use or a deadline changes the answer, we come back with a short question.
Feasibility, the route we recommend, and what we still need in order to price the work.
Only once the design, the details and the terms are agreed does anything get made.
We normally reply within Within 24 hours.
We look at what you send and tell you honestly whether it can be made, and how.
Files, drawings and project details stay between us. Nothing is published without your agreement.
Sharing an idea does not oblige you to anything. You can stop at any point.
Nothing is produced or invoiced until you have approved the route, the details and the price.
Start with the thing itself. Rough is fine — describe it, say it out loud, or show us a photo.
A few lines is enough. Describe the problem if the piece is not clear yet.
0 of 1200
Often the fastest way to explain an idea. Stored privately and never published.
Recording stops automatically after 3 minutes.
Drag files here, or
Images, PDFs and 3D files. Up to 4 files, 4 MB each.
A real date changes what we can promise, so it is worth answering honestly.
We normally reply within Within 24 hours.
Parts we design and produce are made in polymer. Glass, metal, candles, electronics and hardware can be built into a piece as purchased components.
We tell you plainly, explain why, and where we can we propose a route that would work instead.
No. Approximate sizes, or a photo of the space or piece it must fit, are enough for a first assessment. Where a dimension turns out to matter, we will ask for that one specifically.
Design work is quoted before it starts, as a fixed figure you approve — so you always know what you are agreeing to and there is never an open-ended hourly bill.
Yes. You approve the design before anything is produced, and for pieces where form or fit carries risk we make a physical test piece first. Nothing goes into production on a description alone.
That is what the approval stages are for: the design is agreed before production, and revisions belong to that stage rather than after delivery. If a finished piece does not match what was approved, we remake it.
Usually a few weeks from first message to finished piece, and most of that is design and your decisions rather than production. We give you a realistic date with the quotation, not an optimistic one.
What you bring stays yours. For pieces we develop for you, the commercial terms are agreed in writing before production begins.
We can design something that does the same job, and we can reproduce a part of your own that has broken or been discontinued. We do not copy a design that belongs to someone else.
Larger than most people expect: beyond a certain size a piece is engineered as an assembly with designed joints rather than made in a single part. Tell us the size you need and we will tell you how it would be built.
Parts we design and produce are made in polymer, selected for the use — strength, heat, texture or outdoor exposure all point to different choices. Glass, metal, candles, electronics and hardware are integrated as purchased components where a design calls for them.