Cabinetmaking
Design: functionalism and aesthetics
Mastering cabinetmaking is complementary to my profession as an interior designer and allows me to personalize and perfectly adapt the elements of layout and furniture. Designing then shaping a unique piece of furniture or a decorative object that meets expectations is my profession's challenge. I can create furniture, lighting, vases, sculptures and more in wood or other materials.
Albeit coming from the same initial design, each creation is special with a finish that is unique due to the wood type and grain. It is up to me to highlight and sublimate it.
" Design is the method of putting form and content together. Design, just as art, has multiple definitions there is no single definition. Design can be art. Design can be aesthetics. Design is so simple, that's why it is so complicated ". Paul Rand

Know-how
A one-year apprenticeship in a cabinetmaking workshop has allowed me to master traditional assembly techniques, using both hand tools and professional machines.
By combining my drawing and design skills as an interior designer with those of cabinetmaking, I have all the necessary tools to make your projects work.
I follow a process of three main stages:

Design
The design phase:
- Define your needs
- Take into account the dimensions, function, style and type of wood
- Carry out design research work
- Propose sketches or detailed plans
- Refine the aesthetic choices together

Realization
The implementation phase
- Choose and prepare the wood
- Cut and machine-craft the parts
- Carry out the assembly

Finishing
The finishing phase:
- Sand the surfaces
- Carry out the finishing (stains, varnishes, oils, stains, ...)
- Assemble the hardware
- Check the quality, clean and deliver