AIR
A portable outdoor system that brings power, navigation, product architecture, and physical interaction into one coherent tool.
- Industrial design
- Hardware + UI
- Product architecture
Selected work
Products people can see, understand, and believe in.
A selection of public industrial-design and product-development work. Each project shows a different part of the job: finding the architecture, shaping the interaction, proving the idea, or carrying it toward production.
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Public project evidence
Different products. Different problems to solve.
Open any project to move through the product direction, architecture, interaction, and development evidence behind it. Each one is labeled by its public status.
Xenon
A compact internal architecture study showing how component organization and portability can become one physical system.
- Architecture
- Packaging
- System thinking
Evade
Wearable hardware developed around fit, visual restraint, component packaging, and a product identity that reads clearly on and off the body.
- Wearable hardware
- Form development
- Interaction
Micromobility
First-principles steering and handling work used to connect ergonomics, geometry, and a new vehicle experience.
- Ergonomics
- Prototyping
- Experience
Cryptogrow
An exploded product system that makes airflow, light, watering, enclosure, and access legible as one integrated object.
- Connected hardware
- Architecture
- Hardware + UI
Cuisinart
A premium appliance direction where proportion, control hierarchy, surface transitions, and daily-use character are resolved together.
- Industrial design
- Interaction
- CMF
Tesla Model B
An independent mobility concept exploring a recognizable electric bicycle identity, rider interface, and integrated product architecture.
- Mobility
- Concept development
- Product identity
Genie
A production-minded redesign that brings brand character, light distribution, controls, enclosure detail, and perceived durability into one appliance.
- Industrial design
- Detail resolution
- Brand language
What the work reveals
Five questions that change how a product turns out.
The final object depends on how the system is arranged, how people use it, and how well the idea survives engineering and manufacturing.
Architecture Before Form
Resolve the physical system before surface development locks bad assumptions in.
Rescuing the Prototype
Recover a technically functional but commercially compromised direction.
Making Interaction Physical
Turn controls, ergonomics, and user behavior into one coherent object.
CMF as Product Logic
Use material, finish, and part breaks to reinforce how the product is understood.
Protecting Intent Through Handoff
Keep the product coherent as CAD, DFM, suppliers, and manufacturing enter.
Start a project
Working through a similar product problem?
A rough brief is enough. Share where the product stands and what needs to move; Kendall will review it directly.