Many projects begin as self-initiated explorations and later evolve into commissions for brand projects, interiors, or architectural spaces.
Other times, I join a larger team to shape concepts, develop specific pieces, and manage their realization from start to finish.


What matters most

Sometimes an existing work is adapted. Other times, the project is developed from scratch. In both cases, the starting point is the same: understanding the context and defining what the work needs to be, not what it should resemble.

Two things shape every commission: timeframe and budget are essential parameters. When they are clear, scale, materials, and complexity can be adjusted accordingly. When they are not, it usually means the collaboration is not the right fit.



Many projects begin as self-initiated explorations and later evolve into commissions for brand projects, interiors, or architectural spaces. Other times, I join a larger team to shape concepts, develop specific pieces, and manage their realization from start to finish.

Two things shape every commission: timeframe and budget. When they are clear, scale, materials, and complexity can be adjusted accordingly. When they are not, it usually means the collaboration is not the right fit.

FAQ


Yes. Many of my projects evolve into signature pieces for retail spaces, hotel lobbies, or brand events. In these cases, we adapt the scale, materials and/or aesthetic to fit the environment while maintaining the essence of the original concept.

Absolutely. My work makes the most sense integrated into living spaces where it can be experienced daily. Whether it’s a standalone object or a piece that becomes part of the architecture, I work closely with homeowners and their interior designers to ensure it fits the scale and intimate context of a home.

I do not work with rounds of revisions. The initial conversation should define the direction clearly enough before anything is signed, so the concept phase can focus on finding the right formal solution to that shared understanding. Communication stays constant throughout the process, so adjustments happen organically within reasonable constraints.

Small and mid-scale commissions usually require a minimum of three months to fit into the schedule. Large pieces take six months to a year. That said, we’ve also produced weekend-turnaround versions to meet advertising agencies’ timelines, and even flown with a piece as luggage to the other side of the world because it was faster than express shipping. It depends entirely on context.

I’ve worked on projects ranging from a few thousands to well above six figures. Customization and tight deadlines push costs up. Even a well-tested piece like Waves can vary widely depending on scale, materials, and installation needs. This is why I prefer asking for your budget bracket and working from there. Clear numbers lead to better decisions and faster paths forward.

More FAQ
Commissioning doesn’t have to be complicated






Either working on commission ortinkering in the workshop

You get the same technical capacity expected from a production shop,
with the added value of working directly with the artist behind the original ideas.

Either working on commission or tinkering in the workshop

You get the same technical capacity expected from a production shop, with the added value of working directly with the artist behind the original ideas.

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