Mission
Personally, I am tired of the “simple form” that I see in interior and furniture design. Today, we have drowned in soulless mass-produced products—repetitive, mechanical, and, as Professor Strzemiński would say, “chemically pure,” meaning expressionless and empty.
We live in an era where profit reigns supreme. A product built to last is a product that fails—at least, by the logic of modern consumerism. Things must break, wear out, or become obsolete just fast enough to keep the wheels of commerce turning. This isn’t just about furniture. The same formula applies to cars, refrigerators, shoes.
And then there’s the grand performance of corporate ethics. On one hand, these companies preach sustainability, fair labor, and environmental responsibility. On the other, they source raw materials from regions where workers are barely paid, or manufacture clothing in factories where a month’s wages amount to the price of a cheap lunch.
The machine must keep running. And so, the consumer is fed an endless stream of advertising, gently nudging—no, insisting—that happiness lies in a slightly newer, slightly shinier version of what they already own. The chase for profit has become the defining rhythm of our time, warping our perception of reality itself. Compassion, ethics, even basic human decency are now luxury goods, increasingly rare and out of reach.
Meanwhile, the degradation of the planet is dressed up in glossy marketing campaigns, drowning in slogans that promise a greener, better future—while the present continues its slow-motion collapse. The real crisis isn’t just environmental; it’s internal. No law or regulation will fix what’s broken. The only real change must come from within. And if it doesn’t, well—disaster won’t wait for permission.
My furniture doesn’t come cheap because it isn’t mass-produced. It’s crafted in small workshops with deep-rooted family traditions. I use high-quality materials and time-honored techniques to ensure durability. The artisans who build these pieces are paid fairly for their skill and dedication.
But beyond the materials and craftsmanship, my design philosophy is different. I work with an idea. Quantum theory tells us that everything—ourselves included—is energy. I believe that the objects we surround ourselves with can either elevate or drain that energy. Thoughtfully crafted, aesthetically refined pieces, made with care and in harmony with nature, raise our vibrations. They make us feel good.
That’s why furniture should be chosen deliberately. It’s not just decoration—it defines a space, sets a mood, and, most importantly, aligns with the people who live there.