Tell us your story, how did your vocation come to you?
I worked as an interior designer for eight years, splitting my time between Montpellier, Paris, and Barcelona. In my thirties, I felt the need for a career change. I needed to be involved in a job with more meaning. I also felt the need to move, literally, to find a more mobile, hands-on job. Then, after moving into a new house in the hills above Barcelona, I realized I was incapable of building a single piece of furniture myself. I spent my days imagining interiors, sketching furniture and layouts, but in reality, I had no idea how to actually make them. That's how I discovered Fab Labs, while searching for places where I could produce my own furniture. This new world of digital fabrication, technology, and DIY immediately captivated me! Without hesitation, I looked for training in this field. That's how I joined Fablab Barcelona, where I worked for almost two years and learned to use 3D printers, laser cutters, CNC milling machines, and a whole host of other more traditional tools. Upon returning to France, thanks to the Utoplab association, I had the opportunity to create and manage a fablab in La Ciotat for two years. While the projects were very interesting, I missed the creative and design aspects of my former job as an interior designer. So, it was only natural that I started designing objects that I 3D printed. Gradually, I wanted to dedicate myself entirely to this activity in order to offer a more ecological and socially responsible alternative for everyday objects.