Recycled aluminum profiles, industrial, scalable, and endlessly reconfigurable, form the skeletal logic of each piece, joined by raw secondary materials such as plastic packaging, plexiglass offcuts, and elements drawn from supply chains rather than showrooms.
The resulting objects do not disguise their making. Fragility and strength coexist visibly, held together by exposure rather than concealment.
The work ultimately suggests that what our collective imagination of resilience lacks is not innovation, but recognition: the infrastructures most capable of sustaining life in crisis already surround us, invisible, taken for granted. The aluminum profile, the packaging material, the anonymous component of global logistics: these are the true load-bearing elements of a design for survival. Furnishing a space with them is not an act of resignation, but of lucid awareness, an acknowledgment that the systems we overlook may be the ones that hold.