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That internal focus naturally translates into the sweeping, continuous momentum of the metalwork.
4. Your sculptures are bespoke and often created for highly individual spaces. How much does the architecture, landscape or personality of a collector influence the design of a piece, and how do you balance your artistic vision with the client’ s?
Context is everything. Whether I am designing a standalone piece for a private garden or engineering a complex two-story multi-point installation, the surrounding architecture dictates the necessary scale, material weight, and fixing mechanics. I start by assessing the spatial dimensions and the collector’ s intent, and then I filter those requirements through my own aesthetic. It is a collaborative dialogue. The engineering ensures the piece functions perfectly in the environment, while the artistic vision ensures it carries the distinct emotional weight of an original.
5. Luxury is increasingly about individuality, craftsmanship and rarity rather than simply material value. What, in your view, makes a sculpture truly luxurious, and where do you see your work fitting into the modern luxury market?
In a world saturated with mass production, true luxury is uncompromising craftsmanship and the human energy poured into a singular creation. It is the culmination of decades of hard-earned technical mastery distilled into an object that cannot be perfectly replicated by a machine. My work fits into the modern luxury market because it offers collectors a tactile, visceral connection to the artist’ s process. They aren’ t just acquiring a centrepiece; they are acquiring the 25 years of engineering intuition and the hundreds of hours of focused hand-finishing that went into its creation.
6. You describe your pieces as collectables that can become focal points within luxury interiors
and private gardens. What is it about large-scale sculpture that can change the character and atmosphere of an exceptional space?
A large-scale sculpture, whether it’ s a towering geometric form or an imposing, rusted steel installation, does much more than decorate. It acts as a spatial anchor. It dictates how light behaves in the room, how sound moves, and how people physically navigate the environment. In luxury interiors and private landscapes, these pieces become gravitational centres that elevate the atmosphere, spark immediate conversation, and lend a bold, architectural identity to the space that furniture or flat wall art simply cannot achieve.
ISSUE 79 2026 THE ART OF LUXURY