I am a product and interaction designer, with a long-standing interest in the relationship between people and objects, and in how design can invite genuine participation rather than simply complete a purchase.
In my design practice, participation has always been central to how I think. I believe that when people can understand and take part in the making of an object, they are more likely to use it for longer and see it as something irreplaceable.
At Moodmold, I focus on turning complex production processes and making logic into a customisation experience that feels accessible and reassuring. From uploading a photo, to making thoughtful choices, to receiving the finished piece, I want the entire journey to feel natural — never distant or overly technical.
We carefully question every detail: which choices truly matter, and what is worth keeping over time. To me, good customisation isn’t about standing out at first glance, but about creating something that naturally stays in everyday life.
Moodmold is my ongoing exploration of the relationship between people and the things they live with. By creating objects designed for long-term use, we hope memories of pets can gently settle into daily routines, rather than being quickly consumed. This is the direction I hope Moodmold will continue to grow in.