Industrial Designer · Philadelphia, PA · 2026
Designyou canhold.
Architect turned industrial designer. Three years, 20+ projects from furniture to inclusive tech to everyday objects.
StarterSpark
An electronics learning kit designed as a system redesigned components, visual overlays, guided instructions and inventory-ready storage that work together so first-time builders succeed.
View Project →32×32
Complexity revealed through simplicity. A furniture line built entirely from 32×32mm wooden sections with domino joinery.
View Project →DriveDeck
Adaptive bumper car controls for children with motor disabilities. Built with Easter Seals of SE Pennsylvania.
View Project →Pentel Nomics
Unconventional ergonomic pen redesign. The final "Omega" variant was selected by educators in user validation.
View Project →Pressur
Tire inflator reinvented for the road. Injection-moldable, saddle-mounted, with rider visibility built in.
View Project →Eventide
Ambient Light
Snap-fit enclosure for Adafruit Circuit Playground. No screws. No glue. A custom light pipe channels NeoPixel glow into ambient light.
View Project →Professional experience from before I moved into industrial design. I include these for range and real-world delivery, not architecture roles: in each one I kept gravitating to what I chase now, the physical objects and details people actually touch, from a city-scale wayfinding totem to a hand-fabricated memorial exhibit.
QIC Speed Park
A global-scale motorsport destination for the Quiddiya Investment Company. I ran plan coordination and clash detection, and designed the physical wayfinding totems as products in their own right.
View Project →Brightstar
A 17-storey IT park for the Chankdak Group. Concept to schematic documentation, detailed facade elements, and a reception desk resolved to fabrication level.
View Project →Smritivan
A memorial museum in Bhuj. I designed and fabricated the exhibits, carrying pieces from 3D visualisation through to the CAD and fabrication drawings. The most hands-on of the three.
View Project →Architect.
Turned designer.
Always builder.
I'm Mayank architect turned industrial designer, with three years and 20+ projects before the switch. Architecture taught me to think at scale; industrial design pulled me in with problems you can hold in your hand.
I design by listening first find the real problem, then iterate until the solution is honest and functional. Not precious, just resolved. User needs aren't a checkbox; they're the starting point.
Get in Touch →Built to
make things.
From idea to prototype every tool, every process, in service of the object.










