Over 100 projects went into production. Here is a selection across 8 directions. Each one went through the full path from brief to working drawings ready for real manufacturing. Click a project to view all renders.
METAL PRODUCTS
METAL PRODUCTS
ELECTRICAL AND CABINETS
ELECTRICAL AND CABINETS
ELECTRICAL AND CABINETS
ELECTRICAL AND CABINETS
FURNITURE
STEEL STRUCTURES
3D PRINTING AND ELECTRONICS
STEEL STRUCTURES
3D PRINTING AND ELECTRONICS
FURNITURE
ELECTRICAL AND CABINETS
ELECTROMECHANICAL
AUTOMATION · MILTECH
WOOD AND DECOR
STEEL STRUCTURES
STEEL STRUCTURES
STEEL STRUCTURES
METAL PRODUCTS
METAL PRODUCTS
METAL PRODUCTS
METAL PRODUCTS
METAL PRODUCTS
METAL PRODUCTS
METAL PRODUCTS
METAL PRODUCTS
METAL PRODUCTS
METAL PRODUCTS
METAL PRODUCTS
METAL PRODUCTS
WOOD AND DECOR
WOOD AND DECOR
FURNITURE
METAL PRODUCTS
METAL PRODUCTS
METAL PRODUCTS
METAL PRODUCTS
METAL PRODUCTS
METAL PRODUCTS
METAL PRODUCTS
METAL PRODUCTS
Projects are grouped by the type of engineering problem rather than by how they look. Each direction has its own constraints, and those constraints define the structure.
Metal products are the largest group: a telescopic boom with a work basket, a display housing on a tilting bracket, a pitch fence, a basketball post, a volleyball referee tower, goals, workbenches, doors, retail stands. Here the constraint comes from use: the boom carries a person in the basket, a sports structure survives loads nobody designed it for, and the steel in a stand is counted in grams, because the production run makes every extra kilogram visible in the budget.
Electrical and cabinets: automatic transfer switch cabinets and a cooling control cabinet, devices from the manufacturers’ STEP files, copper busbars and wiring. The layout is set by phase clearances, heat and access for the installer.
Steel structures: the CARPORT canopy, an 11×2 solar PV support structure, a 5530×2200 sandwich roof panel. The largest objects in the portfolio, where the section size comes from the load calculation.
Printing, furniture, decor and automation: the STRILA drone, a nose cone with two cameras, a leg frame, the Allen & Heath SQ-5 case, carved decor, a robot gripper. Different tasks, one shared requirement: the part has to fit the existing assembly first time.
Every product here went through the same route: understanding the task, a 3D model in SolidWorks, a manufacturability check, and a production drawing package with a bill of materials. Most of them have already been built.
Click any project to see all its renders. Sample drawings are published separately as PDFs you can open and examine.
See sample drawings