A message from the founder...
Where it Started
Watty Form Lab began with a fascination for what happens when design, technology, and material come together.
As the founder, I first became interested in 3D printing through the creation of presentation models during my time in architecture school. What initially began as a practical tool quickly became something much more interesting. I became fascinated by the possibilities of 3D printing—not simply as a way to reproduce an existing idea, but as a medium capable of creating novel forms. Particularly, I found interest in the relationship between 3D-printed surfaces and light: how texture, geometry, and material can interact to diffuse, filter, and transform light.
That curiosity eventually grew into the idea for Watty Form Lab: a solo design studio dedicated to exploring what 3D printing can offer as a medium for lighting and objects, with the goal of creating products that can be experienced and enjoyed beyond the screen or studio. Outside of Watty Form Lab, I continue to pursue my passion for architecture as an intern architect.
Our Mission
At Watty Form Lab, we believe products shouldn't simply blend into their surroundings.
Our mission is to create pieces that can stand confidently on their own while still having the ability to integrate naturally into a variety of spaces. Each design is intended to elevate its surroundings rather than disappear into them.
We focus heavily on form and detail, exploring shapes, textures, and proportions that give each piece its own identity. At the same time, design is never an excuse to sacrifice quality. Every product is designed and produced with careful attention to both its appearance and its function.
Watty Form Lab is for people who want something a little different—designer products made for those who value individuality, character, and thoughtful design.
What's Next
Lighting is only the beginning.
As Watty Form Lab continues to grow, I hope to expand into a wider range of objects and furniture, continuing to explore the possibilities of 3D printing and digital fabrication across different scales and applications.
I'm also interested in working directly with clients, designers, and other creatives on custom pieces and collaborations. Whether it's developing a one-off object, adapting an existing design, or creating something entirely new, these collaborations offer an opportunity to explore ideas that wouldn't otherwise exist.
The goal is simple: keep experimenting, keep designing, and keep finding new ways to turn digital possibilities into physical objects.