Led the in-house industrial design process for a new charger, from initial concept development to final design refinement. Responsibilities included defining the overall form language, collaborating closely with engineering teams to ensure feasibility, and aligning design decisions with brand identity and functional requirements.

Managed the CMF (Color, Material, Finish) documentation, performed sample evaluations, and coordinated color tuning across production runs. Also contributed to the development of packaging to ensure a cohesive and branded product experience.

Contributed to the industrial design of a set of USB-C cables, including the development of a modular adapter piece that allows seamless conversion from USB-C to USB-A. The design focused on functionality, compactness, and ease of use, while maintaining brand-consistent aesthetics.

Responsibilities included defining the physical design and user interaction of the adapter, managing the CMF (Color, Material, Finish) process, evaluating production samples, and fine-tuning colors. Also supported the creation of packaging to ensure a clear and premium product presentation.

This personal project focused on designing a shaver tailored for individuals with an active, sport-oriented lifestyle. The industrial design and color palette draw inspiration from performance and activewear products, emphasizing both functionality and dynamic aesthetics.

This conceptual project explored the idea of designing a bathroom set inspired by the visual identity of the fashion brand Desigual. The goal was to translate the brand’s expressive and colorful language into a completely different product category.

Following an in-depth study of the brand’s aesthetic, the design drew inspiration from the frequent use of mandala motifs in Desigual's clothing. The side profile of each piece in the set reflects mandala-like geometry, while surface patterns—an essential element of the brand—were integrated as a key part of the design.