‘Folk’ is an ongoing research exploring the Broomcorn plant (Sorghum bicolor var. technicum)—an ancient, resilient fiber crop traditionally cultivated for its stiff stems, used across cultures to make brooms and brushes. The project reimagines broomcorn's traditional uses for contemporary design in a changing climate.

‘Linea’ proposes a collaborative network connecting local industries, materials, and culture in the Charente region of Southwestern France. Studio Noff reimagines the production of goods as a process of collective effort, intertwining traditional rope-making with the renowned Limoges porcelain and the local oyster industry. Through a collection of vessels, ‘Linea’ aims to cultivate new practices and aesthetic culture that correspond with the material and social environments in which they operate

‘Raccogliere’ (Italian »to gather, to collect«) offers a new perspective on the changing climate of the Venice lagoon. Through a set of tools to process Salicornia—a halophyte common in the marshlands of Venice, the project speculates on a possible future for the lagoon and the local community.

T Lantern is a table lamp designed for the lighting company Aqua Creations. It features two shape variations, constructed with a minimal steel frame covered in polymer spray. Inspired by portable lanterns, the design emphasizes simplicity and practicality, while highlighting Aqua Creations' craftsmanship.

‘1000 Hours’ explores the role of design in the relationship between producers and consumers through a material and historical investigation of the lightbulb and its lifecycle. Through the materiality of daylight, the project opposes planned obsolescence, first introduced in 1924 by the so-called Phoebus Cartel—a global-scale supervisory body for lightbulb production, founded by the leading lightbulb manufacturers of the time