Next teller please.
You’ve seen these signs at your local banking institution. They are often placed in front of an empty spot in the teller line up informing the client to skip that wicket and head to the next one. But what if there is a person behind that sign? Though it might seem pretty straightforward that when the sign is up, the wicket is closed but surprisingly that isn’t the case.

Space was getting tight at the office and soon there were going to be a few new employees. In order to address these issues I developed a new office layout that would allow for growth, improve office workflow, and give individuals a space to call their own.

After moving into our new home it quickly became eveident to my wife and I that our front window was lacking any semblance of style. My wife wanted a window bench and I wanted a place to display some of our collectibles.

Multi-use holder fabricated by recycling cut-offs found in the scrap bin

Study for a work desk sidetable.

A table and chair refashioned from discarded components

Desk with multiple worksurfaces, designed for small spaces

Functional wallsconce designed to provide glare-free illumination and ship flat