February | We begin our journey

Upcycling

We are a husband-and-wife design studio. We make things. Lots of things.

We make chairs cut from a single sheet of plywood—simple, efficient, and designed so nothing is wasted. We build collages from old, discarded books, We sculpt from broken doll parts, from fallen dead wood gathered in the Everglades. We salvage, reshape, and stitch meaning back into objects that might otherwise be lost into a landfill.

Our work is driven by material first: what it has been, what it can become, and how little new resource it should take to transform it. We look for the beauty in imperfection—cracked paint, warped grain, faded print—and let those marks guide form and function.

Jewlery

Fragments of materials salvaged from damaged vintage pieces are preserved and used as inspiration, then combined with metal to create original, one-of-a-kind works. The process emphasizes careful restoration of meaningful fragments rather than replication, producing jewelry and objects that are both unique and thoughtfully composed.

Home decor

Making art pieces for life. Tables, chairs, hooks, and candle holders crafted from metal, wood, glass and cement. Designed for everyday use retaining their presence as objects of beauty.

Old‑world industrial feel is evident in every detail: exposed joinery, hand‑hammered metal, and the weight of solid materials. Surface imperfections are celebrated as marks of the making process.

We have spent many years collecting vintage fabrics and objects. Some of these textiles have been repurposed into collages, upcycled clothing, and handmade bags. Each piece carries a history—faded prints, worn edges, and unique textures—that we preserve and celebrate through careful restoration and thoughtful design. Our process combines respect for the original materials with contemporary craftsmanship, resulting in one-of-a-kind items that blend nostalgia and renewed purpose.

Collage

Collages made from vintage book cutouts, torn paper, paint, and ink. These scraps of images, textured edges, are layered and rearranged until they form a narrative: a memory, a feeling, an event from the artist’s life. .

A collage can be intimate or political, playful or elegiac—its voice emerges from the interplay between found material and the artist’s hand.

Vintage