—— Early-stage concepts
Early-stage concepts in fit, protection and visibility. Unvalidated, built to start the conversation.
Fit & performance
An inflation-based fit system for snowboard boots, a pump that lets riders dial in heel hold and pressure on the hill to protect the ankle.

Heel lift and ankle instability during aggressive riding. Ankle injuries are among the most common in snowboarding, and a constant concern for riders.
Yet the industry's focus has shifted to convenience: quick-entry systems like Step On and Fase make getting in easier, while support and protection have barely moved. This concept puts safety back at the centre.
Traditional closure systems distribute pressure around the boot but don’t dynamically respond to the rider.
An integrated pneumatic system allowing localised pressure adjustment.


Not built yet: making a physical prototype needs the means, materials and workshop a brand can provide. The image below is an AI render showing how it could look.

Proper testing needs a full lab: pressure mapping, cold-chamber cycles and on-snow validation inside a real boot. This is the step I want to take with a brand.
If you like the idea, let’s take steps 06 and 07 forward together.
Footwear
A boat shoe reworked as a skate silhouette: moc-toe construction and rawhide lacing on a vulcanised cupsole, all-black suede with a gold hardware detail.

Boat shoes and skate shoes already share a lot: suede uppers and flat, grippy soles. What if a deck shoe could take an ollie?
I’ve been in boat shoes since 1988. Wooden sailboats, lake water and hand-stitched rawhide: quiet, crafted, a little nautical, then dropped into skate culture.



Line drawings to find the silhouette: low and mid heights, the moc-toe line, eyelet spacing and where the S hardware sits on the heel.




All-black suede on a vulcanised cupsole, rawhide bow and a custom gold S emblem. Rendered in low and mid.





Next: first sample → You in?
Outerwear innovation
A jacket that tracks body temperature and flags it on the garment when it drops too low, a clear signal that it is time to head inside. Built mainly for kids, so parents can read the warning at a glance instead of guessing, and know when to call the hot chocolate break.



Protection built into the shell rather than strapped under it. A pneumatic membrane draws air in as you ride and loads the armour zones at chest, spine and shoulders. On impact that trapped air becomes a cushion, then bleeds out through controlled release valves so nothing bursts and the system stays intact for the next run.


A shell that reads the weather and changes how it is seen. On bluebird days a chrome micro-line structure turns the surface bright and reflective. When the forecast closes in, a phosphor-active layer takes over and the jacket reads fluorescent: maximum visibility exactly when the light goes flat. Ideal for spotting people in the backcountry, and for getting a better shot of them.


Urban mobility
One project, three parts: the PRESTA electric motorcycle with a study of an Apple collaboration to enter urban mobility and the HelMart connected helmet.



Urban mobility
An electric motorcycle concept: form language, rider ergonomics and the brand built around it.




Ideal collaboration
A two-day self-directed study running alongside PRESTA: an electric moped and connected helmet designed as one system, built by reading a familiar product form language rather than borrowing a logo: quiet form, familiar interface.
Self-directed concept study. Not affiliated with or endorsed by any manufacturer.
Protection & electronics
A connected helmet system, integrating rider awareness technology into a shell without compromising protection or silhouette.


