My name is Nima. I graduated from Shenkar College of Engineering, Design and Art with a bachelor’s degree in Textile Design, and after 10 years, I completed industrial design studies out of interest in combining textiles with consumer products.
For over 25 years, I have been developing textile and mixed-textile products with emphasis on the soft interface in accessories that come in contact with the human body. I have experienced almost the entire design spectrum in the field—from careful and restrained planning in medical equipment worn by patients to “wild” and boundless design in theater costumes.
My transition into interior design and home styling represents a natural evolution of my expertise in designing human-centered interfaces. When building my own home, I discovered how my background in ergonomics, functionality, and aesthetics could be seamlessly applied to spatial design contexts. This professional progression allowed me to extend my industrial and soft material design principles into comprehensive environmental solutions.
My approach to spaces combines human engineering with materials, viewing each project as a multidimensional interface between residents and their environment, through intelligent planning of architectural elements, custom carpentry, storage systems, and collecting furniture, accessories, and textiles.
My Design Philosophy
Interior Design and Home Styling encompasses an entire world. For me, it is a first-class creative challenge, where many constraints alongside needs and desires sometimes contradict each other.
Designing spaces within a home is a test of thinking outside the box for problems such as a large space lacking intimacy or a small space without breathing room.

My Values
I see value in functional design that meets needs. This is out of respect for younger family members who are in a period of continuous growth, considering their height and the proportions of the environment through which they experience the world.
I always look for creative and accessible solutions to home design challenges, so that the vision is achievable.
Harmony between components is fundamental. Without harmony, there is no flow.
I need to respect and express material, color, and texture.
I believe in the value of belonging—people strive to feel a sense of belonging. This is true in the social dimension and also true for their homes. I aim for people to feel that it is their home, designed in their image. It is adapted to his character and sensitivities and provides a comprehensive response to all his senses.