Bill of components
Breaking the furniture down into its individual elements, materials and quantities.
02 Professional system
A technical and operational profile built across the full retail lifecycle: survey, feasibility, design, turnkey costing, supplier selection, site coordination, handover and continuous improvement.
01 Position
My work starts from the physical reality of a space: I read it, measure it, turn it into a feasible project, costs and coordinated work. Then I analyse what happened to make the next project more controllable, efficient and robust.
02 Where it started · 2000
I started at D&D, a company built above the historic FAC Mobili, working on subcontracted wooden semi-finished components. It was a very practical school: every idea had to become information precise enough to be cut, drilled, assembled and repeated.
Over time that technical foundation evolved toward turnkey contract work, complete retail environments and projects for major fashion brands. The scale changed, but the method remained: break complexity down, make it explicit and turn it into something that can be built.
Breaking the furniture down into its individual elements, materials and quantities.
Technical drawings for the carpentry of every component, with dimensions and construction logic.
Drilling schemes and references for hinges, runners, joints and assembly.
Drawings and machining data prepared for the CNC router.
A project works when information is clear enough to pass from an idea to a drawing, from the drawing to a machine, and from the machine to the people who have to assemble the result.
03 The work, phase by phase
Technical work does not end on site. It starts by understanding the location, becomes design, cost and construction, and continues after handover through analysis and improvement.
The first visit is already a technical assessment: location, access, existing conditions, constraints, services, dimensions and the first dialogue with the client.
The survey becomes a buildable solution. Layout, technical drawings and visualisation are used to resolve decisions before they reach the site.
The project is translated into a complete economic picture, readable before work begins and detailed enough to control changes as the project evolves.
Supplier selection is a technical decision, not a price list. The required quality and difficulty of the work have to be matched with capability, reliability, timing and price.
On site the project becomes coordination: trades, sequencing, technical decisions, quality, deadlines and the resolution of inevitable unforeseen conditions.
Every issue encountered in the field becomes information. In the office I consolidate problems, look for recurring causes and design controls or systems that reduce the chance of the same issue appearing again.
04 Beyond the task
I tend not to stop at solving the immediate problem. I try to understand the mechanism that produced it and, when useful, build a more reliable way of working around it.
Field feedback, costs, recurring issues and operational data are brought together to distinguish an isolated event from a structural weakness.
Checklists, scoring systems, dashboards, workflows and purpose-built tools make critical information visible before it becomes an issue.
Strong IT skills, remote automation and experience with complex connected systems allow physical operations and digital controls to work as one environment.
05 Selected systems
Three examples show the evolution of the role: building spaces, governing work and designing better decisions.
Feasibility, surveys, design, budgeting, procurement, logistics, site management, opening and handover are treated as one continuous system rather than isolated phases.
Store ranking, product mix, stock-out exposure, prioritisation and network visibility combined in a practical decision environment.
Digital signage, remote monitoring, dashboards, connected systems and alerts applied where they improve operational control.
06 Capability architecture
The value lies less in each discipline alone than in the ability to move information and decisions between them.
Technical surveys, layouts, drawings and visual communication using AutoCAD, Vectorworks, Artlantis and Photoshop.
Turnkey estimates across construction, plant and furniture packages, with supplier selection based on technical fit, quality, reliability and price.
Coordination of trades, timing, quality, dependencies, changes, handover and final evaluation with the client.
Problem analysis, dashboards, workflows, remote automation and complex connected systems used to improve control and prevent recurring issues.
07 Working principle
The objective is not merely to complete a project. It is to make responsibilities, risks, costs and decisions visible enough to be governed.