Highly driven by today’s advancements in digital technology Schreiber implements cutting edge equipment and techniques from development to finished product. Schreiber’s designs are the outcome of his ambition to delve into and challenge boundaries between architecture, digital design, manufacturing methods and social/ environmental sustainability. Through this exploration he has achieved an award-winning body of work which includes the iconic Morphogenesis chaise and the artificial intelligence “Universal Table Generator,” which received the coveted Red-Dot Design Award and has resulted in the “e-volved” table now produced by Dutch high-end manufacturer FueraDentro. After earning his degree in Architecture and Design at Bauhaus University, Germany and Westminster University in London, Schreiber has worked with today’s leading architectural practices and has collaborated with high-profile companies across Europe, Australia and Asia. During this time he has worked on some of today’s most exciting projects such as the 2008 Beijing Olympics Watercube. He founded his own studio in London in 2005 focussing on furniture and object design.
Timothy Schreiber
Designer London / United Kingdom
5
5
Highly driven by today’s advancements in digital technology Schreiber implements cutting edge equipment and techniques from development to finished product. Schreiber’s designs are the outcome of his ambition to delve into and challenge boundaries between architecture, digital design, manufacturing methods and social/ environmental sustainability. Through this exploration he has achieved an award-winning body of work which includes the iconic Morphogenesis chaise and the artificial intelligence “Universal Table Generator,” which received the coveted Red-Dot Design Award and has resulted in the “e-volved” table now produced by Dutch high-end manufacturer FueraDentro.
After earning his degree in Architecture and Design at Bauhaus University, Germany and Westminster University in London, Schreiber has worked with today’s leading architectural practices and has collaborated with high-profile companies across Europe, Australia and Asia. During this time he has worked on some of today’s most exciting projects such as the 2008 Beijing Olympics Watercube. He founded his own studio in London in 2005 focussing on furniture and object design.
- Address 199 Portobello Road, W11 1LU London | United Kingdom