Skip to content
Ruma Design

SpainYacht

Interviews with Ruma Design

Read the interviews with Ruma Design: understand their philosophy, creative process and award-winning work.

Designer Profile

Designer of the Day Interview

18 questions

My experience as a designer, like the rest of the team at RUMA, has been very varied, but mostly focused on car design.

Could you please tell us about your experience as a designer, artist, architect or creator?

My experience as a designer, like the rest of the team at RUMA, has been very varied,

but mostly focused on car design. We have worked in large companies such as Seat,

Volkswagen Konzern or Ferrari; In countries like Sweden, Spain, Italy or even China.

How did you become a designer?

I always dreamt about creating something different, to imagine new shapes and

volumes from the architecture to fine arts and applying all that to technology and cars

design.

What are your priorities, technique and style when designing?

Our style is clean, we try to shape the volumes with purity, seeking harmony, where

function is the most important. Being a designer is a multidisciplinary facet that mixes

art and science, aesthetics and technology, and in this sense our premise is that form

follows function.

Which emotions do you feel when designing?

Each project is different, it is like a song or a movie and you immerse yourself in it as if

you were living it from the inside, giving your design the expression you want to

transmit. Emotions can be very abstract, sometimes there is a conflict between

opposite feelings creating an internal war that is resolved through my creations.

What particular aspects of your background shaped you as a designer?

A lot of people has influenced me along my professional career. It is important to

appreciate the good work of a chief designer or a colleague but it is also important to

learn from other people’s mistakes

Working at the Ferrari design centre in Maranello, Italy, was a crucial experience that

shaped me as a designer. But starting our own design studio, and becoming our own

bosses may in the long term become the most important step we ever took.

What is your growth path? What are your future plans? What is your dream design project?

Starting our own design studio, and becoming our own bosses may in the long term

become the most important step we ever took. Our plan is to grow our team and be

pioneers in the hi-tech industry

What are your advices to designers who are at the beginning of their career?

You must remain constant, always try your best, be motivated and train your talent. It

may sound cliché but there are no shortcuts.

You are truly successful as a designer, what do you suggest to fellow designers, artists and architects?

We are an up and coming company with incredible talent and experience and our hard

work is paying off in different ways. In RUMA we say, don’t fall in love with your

designs, there is always a way to improve it.

What is your day to day look like?

I start the day charging up my batteries with a couple of toasts with olive oil, tomato

and iberic ham and wash it down with freshly pressed orange juice; then I take my bike

and ride down to the studio, where I meet the rest of the team. After a long day of work,

I like to hit the gym to unwind. Once I’ve had supper I like to relax with a book before

sleep.

How do you keep up with latest design trends? To what extent do design trends matter?

We feed our creativity with trendy design books, magazines, several on-line platforms

and design communities. The best designers create design trends, the rest of the world

follow those trends.

How do you know if a product or project is well designed? How do you define good design?

A good design is when you find a beautiful shape that follows and helps the function;

innovating in technology and materials, optimizing its complexity and adding new

values to the current market.

How do you decide if your design is ready?

When all the technical aspects are objectively completed and our artistic criteria are

subjectively satisfied.

What is your biggest design work?

A luxury premium Swiss watch that will be launched among this 2020 where we mix a

beautiful balance between materials, technology and Swiss precision, with added

values like the accurate and innovative treatment of the surfaces never seen before.

Who is your favourite designer?

There are some ‘genius’ like Daniel Simon, Luigi Colani, Sergio Pininfarina, M.C.

Escher, Zaha hadid and some others that inspired us for years

Would you tell us a bit about your lifestyle and culture?

RUMA is a Spanish firm based in Madrid. The character of the people in this country is

known by everyone; the Mediterranean way of living, the passion people put in art and

design, from Picasso to Dali, From Gaudí to Calatrava, From Buñuel to Almodovar.

This country has given so much that is impossible not to be creative in this exciting

environment.

Would you tell us more about your work culture and business philosophy?

One of our best values is the flexibility with which we attend our customers. The

interaction is fully organic in order to create strong links of collaboration with clients and

partners seeking to get the best of the project.

What are your philanthropic contributions to society as a designer, artist and architect?

Design is about rethinking life, about making things better, smarter and nicer. It is on us

to optimize the design of every single object that surrounds us, making them kinder and

more sustainable and helping people improve their lives. The RUMA team has hosted

open-door conferences as well as free events with students of several Universities,

meetings, interviews, etc. to help expand the philosophy of design and the importance

of sustainability

What positive experiences you had when you attend the A' Design Award?

Winning A’ Design Award was a welcome new experience since it values us as a

studio and recognizes the quality of the project. We are proud of winning this

Award.

Design Interview

Migma Hydrogen Powered Catamaran · 20 questions

The Migma Hydrogen-powered Catamaran acts as the link between the rectilineal and fluid worlds. Many creatures in nature, most famously crustaceans and clams, utilize hard shells and exoskeletons in a myriad of ways to…

What is the main principle, idea and inspiration behind your design?

The Migma Hydrogen-powered Catamaran acts as the link between the rectilineal and fluid worlds. Many creatures in nature, most famously crustaceans and clams, utilize hard shells and exoskeletons in a myriad of ways to protect their bodies as they claim their place in the world, which is a source of inspiration for the catamaran’s structure.

What has been your main focus in designing this work? Especially what did you want to achieve?

The project has been conceived to pursue a new disruptive way to create open spaces within a luxury vessel, in order to evoke a constant flow of growing lines and curves, rendering complex surfaces that embrace the rationality of flat surfaces.

What are your future plans for this award winning design?

Migma is a visionary project for visionary businessmen and women who want the experience of harnessing the waves from the command center of a spacious, luxury vessel.

How long did it take you to design this particular concept?

From conceptualization to completion it took about 5 months.

Why did you design this particular concept? Was this design commissioned or did you decide to pursuit an inspiration?

It was an initiative at Ruma Design. Our team has many years of experience in the car design industry; we wanted to apply all our know-how in advanced design to the yacht industry

Is your design being produced or used by another company, or do you plan to sell or lease the production rights or do you intent to produce your work yourself?

It is not under production yet but we are seeking investors interested in the project for those purposes.

What made you design this particular type of work?

It was a natural interaction between our passion for design and our passion for sailing.

Where there any other designs and/or designers that helped the influence the design of your work?

Migma is a project developed entirely by the Ruma design Team.

Who is the target customer for his design?

Migma Catamaran could be described as a niche product for a rather exclusive clientele. There’s no denying that this level of luxury, technology, and eye-candy targets a very specific market among which you can find yacht enthusiasts and visionary entrepreneurs.

What sets this design apart from other similar or resembling concepts?

The category of super-catamaran is an up and coming field where there’s still plenty of room for innovation and trendsetting, and with this project we wanted to add a very strong visual element. From the brutalist scope of its size to the sinuosity, elegance and fluidity to its bionic shapes.

How did you come up with the name for this design? What does it mean?

We chose Migma, from the ancient Greek word μίγμα, which means mixture, as it encapsulates our desire to compound the rationality of technique with the fluidity of nature.

Which design tools did you use when you were working on this project?

We use several tools, from hand sketching to Hi-quality 3D modeling and rendering software, we are a multidisciplinary team

What is the most unique aspect of your design?

It is a bionic and zero emissions Super-Catamaran, that’s rather unique, don’t you think?

Who did you collaborate with for this design? Did you work with people with technical / specialized skills?

We are a multi-skilled team specialized in advanced design, 3D shapes and volumes, technical solutions, and hydro-dynamics.

What is the role of technology in this particular design?

It is crucial, as its engine is powered by hydrogen cells, and uses flexible solar panels attached to the external shell.

Is your design influenced by data or analytical research in any way? What kind of research did you conduct for making this design?

We didn’t use analytical data but we conducted very deep levels of research before we came up with this design.

What are some of the challenges you faced during the design/realization of your concept?

We encountered two great challenges. Firstly we needed to translate the abstract and sculptural shapes our creative team conceptualised, to the functional, hydrodynamic shapes typical of a catamaran, without losing the essence of the initial concept. The second challenge was to avoid that a vessel of such dimensions would come across as a cyclopean, unwieldy mass; that it would retain the levity, refinement, and fluidity of the original vision.

How did you decide to submit your design to an international design competition?

We really believe in this project and for that reason we wanted to showcase this concept to the wider design community and beyond. A’ design presented a great opportunity to do that.

What did you learn or how did you improve yourself during the designing of this work?

In our line of work, we learn something new every day, with every project. Each challenge gives us the strength and motivation we need to extract the best of us.

Any other things you would like to cover that have not been covered in these questions?

Any good Project is the result of a great multidisciplinary team working together with eagerness for the same purpose and with a shared vision.

Design Legend Interview

50 questions

RUMA is a new and fresh design team founded by two industrial designers with wide experience in the industry, chiefly in the automotive field.

Could you please tell us a bit about your design background and education?

RUMA is a new and fresh design team founded by two industrial designers with wide experience in the industry, chiefly in the automotive field.

What motivates you to design in general, why did you become a designer?

I always dreamed about creating something different, to come up with new shapes and volumes, from architecture to fine arts, and applying those ideas to technology and transportation design.

Did you choose to become a designer, or you were forced to become one?

It was totally my decision

What do you design, what type of designs do you wish to design more of?

RUMA specialises in transportation and mobility design, with focus on high-tech and upscale products as well as a growing interest in the sustainability and wellbeing industries, which we are passionate about.

What should young designers do to become a design legend like you?

We are an up and coming company with incredible talent and experience and our hard work is paying off in different ways. But to become a legend, which is something we aspire to, you must remain constant, always try your best, be motivated and train your talent. It may sound cliché but there are no shortcuts.

What distinguishes between a good designer and a great designer?

A great designer thinks big and always goes beyond.

What makes a good design a really good design, how do you evaluate good design?

A great design is when you find a beautiful shape that follows and helps the function; innovating in the technology and materials and adding new values to the current market.

What is the value of good design? Why should everyone invest in good design?

Just by having a look at the consequences of a bad design.

What would you design and who would you design for if you had the time?

In RUMA we aim high. We want to be at the forefront of technology and lead the most ambitious projects that we come across. Things like Hyperloop or even spacecrafts are what really makes us tickle.

What is the dream project you haven't yet had time to realize?

We have kept so busy this first two years we have not even had time to ask ourselves that.

What is your secret recipe of success in design, what is your secret ingredient?

Despite the risk of sounding cliché again, our secret is to always thing outside the box.

Who are some other design masters and legends you get inspired from?

There are some ‘geniuses’ like Daniel Simon, Luigi Colani, Sergio Pininfarina, M.C. Escher, Zaha hadid and some others that have inspired us over the years.

What are your favorite designs by other designers, why do you like them?

It comes to my mind the Alfa Romeo 33 stradale designed by Franco Scaglione or the Lancia Stratos Zero by Marcello Gandini.

What is your greatest design, which aspects of that design makes you think it is great?

A luxury premium Swiss watch that will be launched ,if the little bug allows it, this 2020, where we create a beautiful merger of materials, technology and swiss precision, with added value such as a never-seen-before accuracy and innovative treatment of surfaces.

How could people improve themselves to be better designers, what did you do?

As I said before, you must be constant, do your best, be motivated and train your talent.

If you hadn't become a designer, what would you have done?

Oh! very disparate yet somewhat interconnected things, from psychology to architecture.

How do you define design, what is design for you?

Making things better, smarter and nicer.

Who helped you to reach these heights, who was your biggest supporter?

My parents have been my greatest allies, for which I feel thankful and privileged.

What helped you to become a great designer?

Greatness is a pursuit. Effort and motivation have helped us to get where we are, but greatness must always remain an aspiration.

What were the obstacles you faced before becoming a design master?

Not having a clear path or enough information to get to my targets

How do you think designers should present their work?

With eagerness and self-awareness. Learning to land punches and overcoming obstacles, and looking at your accomplishments with prudent humility.

What's your next design project, what should we expect from you in future?

A smart healthcare product for clinical treatment.

What's your ultimate goal as a designer?

Our ultimate goal is to help humanity advance and reach new horizons from the humility of our desks, knowing good design can push technology to the stars, quite literally. We would of course love it if our brand would get to be remembered in the future, for an iconic design that became ingrained in popular culture like those designs that we grew up loving.

What people expect from an esteemed designer such as yourself?

People expect us to look at things differently and provide them with an ingenious solution.

How does design help create a better society?

Giving new solutions to emerging needs; helping people and making the world easier and nicer to live in.

What are you currently working on that you are especially excited about?

Bringing together the newest technology and applying it to one of our exciting new projects.

Which design projects gave you the most satisfaction, why?

A smart motorbike helmet concept showcased at the CES Las Vegas 2020 which we designed for a leading company.

What would you like to see changed in design industry in the coming years?

I would like design in general to be more valued by sectors outside its own. To many people, good design remains an invisible aspect of why a good product is good. When in fact, oftentimes good design is the difference between a product that makes it, and one that fails.

Where do you think the design field is headed next?

Virtual Reality, 3D printing and user experiences.

How long does it take you to finalize a design project?

It depends on the size of the project, and how many people are involved in the design team.

When you have a new design project, where do you start?

Sharing a coffee with the rest of the team at the office’s lounge and doing a brainstorming.

What is your life motto as a designer?

There is always a way to improve it.

Do you think design sets the trends or trends set the designs?

The best designers create trends, the rest follow those trends.

What is the role of technology when you design?

It is crucial for our designs. The marriage of technology and design is responsible for the giant leaps our society has experienced over the last two decades.

What kind of design software and equipment do you use in your work?

As a multidisciplinary team, we use many kind of softwares, since hand sketches, to vectorial sotfware and high end quality 3D surface modeling

What is the role of the color, materials and ambient in design?

As crucial as the rest of the features. Particularly materials, which can be the most important part of a product.

What do you wish people to ask about your design?

We are passionate about our designs and can talk at length about any aspect. A good design, however, should be self-explanatory; what we call User Experience and User Interface. If feedback is not positive in every single aspect of the design, we would have to go back to the sketch board.

When you see a new great design or product what comes into your mind?

The first thing that comes to mind is something akin to; Wow! What a fantastic solution, how could I not think of that? We are happy to see great design becoming apparent in many industries and it inspires us to continue coming up with new ideas.

Who is your ideal design partner? Do you believe in co-design?

Working as a team is essential to make a good product, it is something we learned after working in the automotive industry for many years. A big project is an organic interaction between you, your partners and third parties. Co-design is our default as a team of two, and right now we are each other’s ideal design partners.

Which people you interacted had the most influence on your design?

A lot of people have influenced me along my professional career. It is important to appreciate the good work of a chief designer or a colleague, but it is also important to learn from other people’s mistakes.

Which books you read had the most effect on your design?

I couldn’t say which book had the deepest effect on my designs, but I read some good books related to design, and psychology of design which may have influenced me indeed, such The Shape of Design by Frank Chimero, Cosmic motors by Daniel Simon or Principles of Three-Dimensional Design by Lucius Wong.

How did you develop your skills as a master designer?

Technical skills are of the most important things to grow day by day, and doing it so within some of the best design teams in the world has certainly helped a lot.

Irrelative of time and space, who you would want to meet, talk and discuss with?

Luigi Colani would be remarkably interesting to meet

How do you feel about all the awards and recognition you had, is it hard to be famous?

I would not say I am famous at all, but having received several awards is very motivational, and gives us even more strength to carry on working.

What is your favorite color, place, food, season, thing and brand?

Red; Bolonia beach In Cadiz, Spain; Spring; cars, Bang & Olufsen

Please tell us a little memoir, a funny thing you had experienced as a designer?

Once, on a crowdy day earlier this year, while attending the CES Exhibition in Las Vegas, I was dying for a coffee; but the queue of the cafeteria was such that I started a conversation with the man in front of me. After exchanging a few words, that man turned out to be the CEO of a big company who proposed my team to design their new star product.

What makes your day great as a designer, how do you motivate yourself?

Motivation is important, especially in our great team, but personally it helps me a lot to exercise every day; it clears my mind and keeps me focused on my goals.

When you were a little child, was it obvious that you would become a great designer?

Since I was a kid I always loved sketching and cars; and I wanted to do great things.

What do you think about future; what do you see will happen in thousand years from now?

It is hard to say but we if we have not disappeared as a species yet, we will likely have become a post-scarcity civilisation by harnessing the power of our home star. What a vision! Dyson swarms, space lifts, interplanetary vessels… they will need designers, that is for sure!

Please tell us anything you wish your fans to know about you, your design and anything else?

In most cases, a good project is not the work of a single person or the lone child of a supernatural genius, but the result of a great multidisciplinary team working together eagerly for the same purpose.

Designer Interview

40 questions

Since I was a kid, I always loved drawing, sketching and cars; and I wanted to do great things. Earlier last year I had the privilege of founding RUMA with a fellow design artist that shares that vision and possesses…

Could you please tell us more about your art and design background? What made you become an artist/designer? Have you always wanted to be a designer?

Since I was a kid, I always loved drawing, sketching and cars; and I wanted to do

great things. Earlier last year I had the privilege of founding RUMA with a fellow

design artist that shares that vision and possesses extraordinary talent. We work with

great talents from different disciplines too, so, in a way, that dream has become a

reality.

Can you tell us more about your company / design studio?

RUMA is an international design studio born in early 2019 providing smart solutions

and using the highest quality standards from the automotive design industry. Founded

by two ex-Ferrari design team members with a wide experience in the advance design

field.

What is "design" for you?

Design is about rethinking life, about making things better, smarter and nicer.

What kinds of works do you like designing most?

Hi-tech products; from lifestyle to wellbeing through sustainable mobility solutions

What is your most favorite design, could you please tell more about it?

I am thinking that maybe in the Alfa Romeo 33 stradale designed by Franco

Scaglione, I love its proportions and the fluidity of its shapes, it perfectly projects the

sporty essence of the brand.

What was the first thing you designed for a company?

The RUMA team members have a broad experience worldwide but the company itself

started its path with the design of a disruptive premium Swiss watch.

What is your favorite material / platform / technology?

We are directing our new projects to the area of VR and 3D printing

When do you feel the most creative?

As with artists, and we do believe the best designers are artists at heart, inspiration is

a whimsical muse. But when it comes, if you have the privilege, like I do, of being

surrounded by a highly competent team that understands your vision, that’s when

creativity blossoms for me.

Which aspects of a design do you focus more during designing?

To think of a better way in which to implement the features and technology and

generate harmony over the whole shape.

What kind of emotions do you feel when you design?

Each project is different, it is like a song or a movie and you immerse yourself in it as if

you were living it from the inside, embedding your design with what you want to

express.

What kind of emotions do you feel when your designs are realized?

I feel great satisfaction from the work done. That is a universal sense, shared amongst

all professionals that take pride in their work.

What makes a design successful?

A successful design is when you find a beautiful shape that follows and helps the

function; innovating in technology and materials and adding new value to society and

the needs of the market.

When judging a design as good or bad, which aspects do you consider first?

The first thing (but not the most important) is the aesthetics, the shapes, the beauty of

the design and then trying to understand that form and how it impacts its functionality.

From your point of view, what are the responsibilities of a designer for society and environment?

It is important that we design the products which society will use in the short as well as

the long term, it is on us to optimize the design of every single object that surrounds

us, making them kinder to the users and their environment.

How do you think the "design field" is evolving? What is the future of design?

It is becoming increasingly essential. It brings together art and science. It is starting to

be the main factor to consider for many products.

When was your last exhibition and where was it? And when do you want to hold your next exhibition?

Our last exhibition was this January 2020 at the CES in Las Vegas, Nevada, where we

presented a smart motorbike helmet which had a fantastic reception. We would have

had one by May, but it was cancelled, unfortunately we must wait until the end of this

pandemic crisis before planning any future exhibitions.

Where does the design inspiration for your works come from? How do you feed your creativity? What are your sources of inspirations?

It all starts with profound research. We like to take references from nature. From

organic and bionic shapes to geometrical patterns that can be found in the natural

world.

How would you describe your design style? What made you explore more this style and what are the main characteristics of your style? What's your approach to design?

At RUMA we design with volumes rather than lines, with clean, organic and minimalist

shapes, accentuating their character with tension lines which results in a hi-end

aesthetic value

Where do you live? Do you feel the cultural heritage of your country affects your designs? What are the pros and cons during designing as a result of living in your country?

RUMA has its main base in Madrid, Spain. The character of the people in this country

is known by everyone; the Mediterranean way of living, the passion people put in art

and design, from Picasso to Dali, From Gaudí to Calatrava, From Buñuel to

Almodovar. This country has given so much that is impossible not to be creative in this

exciting environment.

How do you work with companies?

One of our best values is the personalised attention and flexibility with which we cater

to our clients. The interaction is fully organic in order to create fluid avenues of

collaboration to reach the best possible outcome.

What are your suggestions to companies for working with a designer? How can companies select a good designer?

At times, working within a large team can become tedious, but it is crucial to maintain

the morale of your designers as it has a direct relation with their creativity. They may

need more space to express themselves and it is important to relax the hierarchical

rigidity of yesteryear and understand the new social influxes to confront complex

projects in a more malleable way.

The way I see it, honesty as well as a deep level of commitment and dedication,

combined with talent and creativity, are the key factors when considering a great

designer.

Can you talk a little about your design process?

We start with a market analysis and needs research, then we generate strategies,

creating 2D development concepts, applying know-how about UX & UI, making high

quality 3D modelling, and touching the project up with colour & trim proposals (with a

realistic visualization).

What are 5 of your favorite design items at home?

A Moka coffee maker

The Wassily chair

A Tizio Lamp

A pair of Hi-tech speakers with voice control

A one-piece steel knife

Can you describe a day in your life?

I start the day charging up my batteries with a couple of toasts with olive oil, tomato

and iberic ham and wash it down with freshly pressed orange juice; then I take my

bike and ride down to the studio, where I meet the rest of the team. After a long day of

work, I like to hit the gym to unwind. Once I’ve had supper I like to relax with a book

before sleep.

Could you please share some pearls of wisdom for young designers? What are your suggestions to young, up and coming designers?

It may sound cliché, but you must work hard, be constant and train your skills without

leaving behind core values such as honesty and adaptability.

From your perspective, what would you say are some positives and negatives of being a designer?

The most positive side to it is the creative one, which unfolds in unsuspected ways in

every aspect of your life. To feel that you are creating something that solves a problem

and, particularly, when it is something innovative that improves or enriches other

people’s lives.

The less positive aspect is the enormous sacrifice of time, in which you feel like you

must sometimes neglect or abandon other aspects of your personal life.

What is your "golden rule" in design?

Every design must be smart and add value to the product and the user.

What skills are most important for a designer?

Talent, perseverance, work, honesty, proactivity and initiative

Which tools do you use during design? What is inside your toolbox? Such as software, application, hardware, books, sources of inspiration etc.?

We use a variety of software, from sketching, vectoral, Hi-quality 3D modelling and

rendering software… we are a multidisciplinary team.

We also feed our creativity with trendy design books, magazines and several on-line

platforms as well as being attentive and open eyed to the natural world around us.

We also feed our creativity with trendy design books, magazines and several on-line platforms as well as being attentive and open eyed to the natural world around us.

Designing can sometimes be a really time consuming task, how do you manage your time?

I try to prioritize things in life, optimizing my time to get more with less.

How long does it take to design an object from beginning to end?

It depends on the size of the project and how many people are involved in the design

team. I cannot give you a one-size-fits-all estimate.

What is the most frequently asked question to you, as a designer?

How did that come into your mind?

What was your most important job experience?

Working at the Ferrari design centre in Maranello, Italy was a crucial experience for

which we feel privileged and thankful. But starting our own design studio, and

becoming our own bosses may in the long term become the most important step we

ever took.

Who are some of your clients?

We have developed projects all over the world in different areas of design for

prestigious companies such as mobility safety leaders Livall in Shenzhen, luxury

watchmakers Chronoswiss in Switzerland and many brilliant companies such as the

EDAG group Barcelona, Quantic Nanotech in Madrid, Accointing and Swissblock in

Zug, Switzerland, etc…

What type of design work do you enjoy the most and why?

Our team is a specialist in transportation and mobility design, and yet, since RUMA

was born, we have undertaken many projects of other natures such as wellbeing and

luxury products and other high-tech solutions. We love these commissions because

they provide us with a wider, intersectional vision on what design is.

What are your future plans? What is next for you?

As a co-founder of RUMA, I have for leitmotiv to keep this company growing and

undertake increasingly challenging projects. Sky’s the limit!

Do you work as a team, or do you develop your designs yourself?

We work as a team, and that’s RUMA’s greatest gift. United talent increases the

chance of success exponentially.

Do you have any works-in-progress being designed that you would like to talk about?

We have a couple of projects running right now, I can say they are remarkably

interesting but that’s all I can reveal from now.

How can people contact you?

You can enter RUMA-design.com to check some of our projects and head to the

contact section, or directly writing us to contact@ruma-design.com

Any other things you would like to cover that have not been covered in these questions?

I would like to conclude this interview sharing a though, in relation to the changes to

our lives that have become apparent, through this hard period of quarantine which has

led to a lot of introspection. The time we have available is precious and limited, and it is

crucial to find a balanced space in which personal and professional life can coexist in

order to extract the best of us. Something we suspected, and we have discussed at

lengths during this interview, has become crystal-clear to all of us, and hopefully this

will lead to improved working environments across all industries, where we take into

consideration how our physical and mental wellbeing is, for most people, the key to

increased performance and productivity. Hard work is essential, as is discipline, but the

rigidity of workplaces and the work-life imbalance is hindering our economies and our

societies at dramatic scales.

Keep Reading

More Designer Interviews

Read designers.org interviews to discover the philosophy, the creative process and the work of more award-winning designers.

Sponsored

Explore Beyond Designers.org

Discover products, services and opportunities from our advertising partners.

Good Design Deserves Great Recognition

The A' Design Award is an international, juried accolade for good design. Take part in the A' Design Award to get an opportunity to earn meritocratic recognition, gain fame, prestige and publicity for your work. Nominate your work for the A' Design Award and compete for the coveted A' Design Prize.

Nominate

Data Source

The design interview data shown in our design interview page with Ruma Design regarding Migma Hydrogen Powered Catamaran comes from the Design Interviews platform, where leading designers, architects and brands are interviewed regarding their award-winning designs, products and projects.