This ongoing project explores the intersection of structural minimalism and material expression. Inspired by the architectural clarity of Donald Judd’s work, the design riffs on his vocabulary with a more intense formal language—sharper, bolder, but still grounded in a sense of order and logic.
Constructed from phenolic plywood, the system celebrates the material’s dual nature: its rich, saturated surfaces contrasted by crisp exposed edges. The visible striations of layered ply become intentional graphic moments, framing the form and adding texture to its otherwise smooth geometry. At once sculptural and utilitarian, the piece is imagined as a modular console for audio equipment—durable, expressive, and unapologetically precise.
The speaker units extend this same language. In recent years, speakers have become background objects—unseen, unconsidered, and often lacking formal intent. This design aims to reassert their presence in the room, drawing inspiration from an era when speakers were larger, bolder, and more integrated into the identity of a space. By treating them as structural sculptures rather than accessories, the speakers become an architectural element—imposing yet refined, reclaiming their role as both functional and aesthetic anchors in the listening environment.
More to come..