Portfolio
Projects
Digital and parametric design is used as a tool for exploration, verification and creative development of the project, capable of integrating form, performance and construction processes. Computational models and advanced workflows support bespoke design processes, often linked to the use of digital fabrication and robotic technologies, enabling the management of geometric complexity, variability and adaptation to specific contexts and requirements.

Digital & Parametric Design
FLUX VAULT
Flux Vault is an experimental stone pavilion that explores the relationship between structural form, parametric design and contemporary construction techniques. The pavilion’s geometry is generated from surfaces composed exclusively of catenary curves, where the form derives directly from the structural behaviour. The construction system is based on voussoirs assembled into large pre-fabricated elements, allowing for rapid assembly (and dismantling) without the use of traditional formwork.

Digital & Parametric Design
INFINITE TABLE
Infinite Table is a sculptural table crafted from Nero Marquina marble, designed as the centrepiece of a prestigious space. The continuous, tapered form of the tabletop, supported by monolithic legs, is defined through a process of digital modelling that harmonises structural balance with the material’s visual qualities.

Digital & Parametric Design
STONE POLYSPHERE
Stone PolySphere is an experimental installation that explores the potential of parametric design and digital fabrication as applied to stone architecture. The project takes the form of a stone sphere comprising a solid lower hemisphere and a stereotomic upper hemisphere, created using a system of CNC-machined perforated voussoirs.

Digital & Parametric Design
CORAL TABLE
Coral Table is a large rosewood table characterised by a branching, non-repetitive geometry generated through a parametric design process. Its form draws inspiration from natural phenomena of growth and erosion, particularly the structures of coral reefs and minimal surfaces.



