About me:
I’m a mechanical engineering graduate turned craftsman. TimberForge Engineering grew out of a simple idea - to combine design engineering precision with the hands-on quality of traditional craftsmanship.
I work with wood, metal, and mechanical components, designing and building things that function well and age well. Each project is approached as both an engineer and a maker: careful planning, honest materials, and solid workmanship.
My values
PrIntegrity in the work.
Everything I build or repair is done properly. No shortcuts, no hidden fixes. Quality comes from taking the time to do it right, even on the unseen parts.
Precision through understanding.
Good work starts with understanding how and why something functions. My engineering background means every project begins with sound reasoning, from the right materials to the right joinery, fasteners, and finishes.
Respect for materials.
Wood, metal, and composites all behave differently. I work with each material’s natural strengths rather than forcing it to fit a design that doesn’t suit it. The goal is longevity, not just looks.
Function first, form refined.
Design should serve a purpose before it decorates. I prioritise usability, strength, and maintenance, the things that make a piece stand up to real life, then refine the aesthetic around that.
Sustainability through durability.
The most sustainable piece is the one you don’t have to replace. I build with longevity in mind — solid materials, repairable construction, and finishes that last.
Pride in craftsmanship.
TimberForge Engineering isn’t about mass production or trends. It’s about the satisfaction of seeing a project done well - the kind of work that speaks for itself years down the line.