Innovation Through Object Revolution

Serial Inventor. Revolutionary by Necessity.

Research in functional design, engineering efficiency, and radical products.

Behind every object there's not just a machine, but a philosophy: to invent what doesn't yet exist, without being influenced by the market, trends, or the limitations of the moment. And if something doesn't work? Even better: that's where the real work begins.

Outside Conventional Logic

My products don't stem from established industry experience - because those with experience always try to add things. I apply the "less is more" rule where others have already added far too much.

Genius? It's changing the pattern of a sock simply by wearing it inside out, to have a change without buying another pair.

From Frustration to Innovation

I'm not a creative genius or a visionary in the classic sense. I'm someone who seeks solutions where others have given up.

My inventions are born from daily frustrations: paper that's wasted after writing on it and you can't correct it (so I invented rewritable paper), the fountain pen that memorizes while you write, the nail that becomes a screw, wood that transforms into fabric, paper to wear, etc.

From Laboratory to the World

In the past, I contributed to filing countless patents with the companies I worked for. Some bear my name, like the one from 2014: a revolutionary multilayer material - thin wood sheet overlaid on cotton fabric, laser-processed to create micro-incisions that give the appearance and feel of traditional leather.

Sustainable, cruelty-free, natural. Made with birch, ash, walnut, cherry, beech, elm, and maple woods - all from FSC-certified European and American forests. Today that material, sold to a German group and renamed NUO, is used in interior design, fashion, and automotive industries.

Other patents: fabrics made from paper, smart pencils, hydraulic systems for water conservation and limescale reduction, anti-burglary railing materials, etc. Many are active in the world, others sleep in my drawer - they simply need to be told and, when the time comes, shown.

I use physical forces in unconventional ways - and here begins my epic discourse on hydraulics.

It has always given me visceral annoyance to hear a drop leaking from a faucet, the obsessive tick-tock of a toilet tank that leaks. That's where my battle against limescale began, against inefficiency, against everything that doesn't work as it should.

ENOUGH with superfluous things, with useless electronics! So let's remove everything, go to the essence. The "scrambled chemistry" as I call it, systems that overturn standard logic, hydraulics that really work - not what they sell you with a thousand electronic components destined to break.

The Question That Guides Everything

For me, the point isn't (and never has been) what sells well, but what doesn't work well.

Where is there inefficiency? Where is there frustration? The obsession isn't to satisfy an existing demand, but to anticipate it - creating something the public doesn't yet know they want but will desperately need.

I reject focus groups and market analyses as the only compass. My strength is the compulsion to think new, simple, outside the box.

Some products have become bestsellers, others have remained experiments. The real defeat is to stop looking for solutions.