Zsofi Zala
Zsófi Zala’s work is guided by a search for harmony; creating objects that resonate both within and around us. Rooted in traditional craftsmanship and a sensitive use of natural materials, her practice is defined by precision, tactility, and an open, exploratory mindset.
A graduate of Moholy-Nagy University of Art and Design, Zsófi moves fluidly between furniture, lighting, and large-scale installations, while also teaching design. Her pieces often carry personal narratives, where form and material come together to evoke a quiet sense of balance and calm.
Zsófi was awarded EDIDA Hungary – Young Talent of the Year 2024, establishing her as an emerging voice in contemporary design, defined by a distinctly human-centered sensibility.
LumoConcept
LumoConcept is a lighting studio and manufacturer led by architect András Jánosi, operating at the intersection of design and making. Their work moves between bespoke commissions and self-initiated pieces, shaped by a strong spatial awareness and a sensitivity to proportion, material, and the role of light within architecture.
Grounded in hands-on production and technical precision, their objects reflect a level of control that allows complex ideas to be realized with clarity. This combination of architectural thinking and making capability positions their work within collectible lighting; where authorship, refinement, and execution are equally essential.
Blanka Timári and Balázs Kisgyörgy
Balázs Kisgyörgy and Blanka Timári operate across objects, installations, and bespoke commissions; from small-scale props to large spatial works. Their practice is defined by versatility and making: each project demands a different solution, and their strength lies in adapting their tools and thinking to the task at hand.
Both trained as product designers at MOME, they bring a strong foundation in design and craftsmanship to their work. Alongside commissioned projects, they develop their own objects as a parallel practice, driven by curiosity, hands-on experimentation, and a desire to create something direct, engaging, and precise.
András Kerékgyártó
András Kerékgyártó is a Budapest-based furniture and product designer whose work is defined by a deep understanding of how objects come into being. Educated at Moholy-Nagy University of Art and Design and Aalto University in Helsinki, he approaches design through the lens of production, working in close dialogue with makers to ensure that each idea can be realised with clarity and precision.
His objects reflect this continuity between concept and execution. Rather than separating design from making, he treats them as a single, integrated process, resulting in works that feel resolved, deliberate, and materially grounded. Alongside his practice, he teaches at MOME, maintaining an active exchange between education and applied design, while his work has been recognised by several international awards.
David Salamon
David Salamon is the founder and lead designer of SIGNATURE OBJECTS, a platform for collectible lighting created in response to the growing uniformity and impersonality of contemporary interiors. His work is driven by a desire to reintroduce character, meaning, and authorship into everyday objects, positioning light not as a technical necessity but as a medium for expression and distinction.
His work focuses on limited-edition light objects that merge digital fabrication with hands-on making, often embedding subtle conceptual layers that reveal themselves over time. Each piece is developed with attention to both aesthetic presence and technical integrity, resulting in objects that are as reliable as they are expressive. Through this approach, he creates what he defines as functional luxury: collectible works that operate in everyday life while carrying narrative and emotional weight.
Ildi Sarkadi
Ildi Sarkadi’s practice emerged from a decisive shift away from a career in economics and international relations toward a more intuitive, materially driven form of making. After completing her studies in design and art management at MOME and spending time at the Athens School of Fine Arts, her work found direction in the Canary Islands, where natural forms and subtropical environments became a lasting point of reference. This encounter led to the development of her LightCore series, where organic structures and light are brought into close dialogue.
Her process is contemplative and responsive, guided by the material rather than imposed form. Each piece develops through experimentation and direct engagement, resisting repetition or standardization. The resulting objects function as both sculptural presences and sources of light, shifting character between day and night. No two works are identical; each is conceived as a singular object, carrying its own internal logic and atmosphere.
Our designers gain representation and visibility within a shared network of collectors, interior designers, and galleries,
and become part of a community of like-minded authors.
We support sales, communication, technical development, and production, and present selected works in exhibitions.
If you know a designer whose work belongs here, we welcome nominations.