Train interiors, bathroom furniture, digital products. The material keeps changing; the question doesn't.

I studied Industrial Design and Product Development Engineering at the University of Zaragoza, and spent my final year at the Università di Pescara, in Italy. What stayed with me from those years wasn't a piece of software or a style — it was the habit of asking how something is actually going to be made before deciding what it should look like.

I graduated in 2023 and went straight into rolling stock. For two and a half years at Métrica Ingeniería I designed train interiors for CAF: ceilings, floors, ventilation, driver's cabs, insulation, end walls. Tolerances in millimetres, standards that don't negotiate, and delivery dates a manufacturer can't move. Towards the end I moved into project management: splitting the work, reviewing it, and making sure everything was delivered on time.

Today I'm an industrial designer at Comercial Salgar, a bathroom furniture manufacturer that turns out around a thousand units a day. I work in the design team, taking pieces from a first sketch to the yearly catalogue.

Alongside that I finished the Google UX Design Professional Certificate in January 2026 and take on freelance work — a tournament platform with online registration and payments, and ongoing visual direction for Baron Atelier. That's where the two halves meet: the engineering habit of caring how a thing is built, and the design habit of caring how it feels to use.