
German-born designer Justus Knut Schomann approaches object-making as an exercise in distilled form and structural honesty. With a background in both industrial design and fine art, his practice navigates the intersection of architectural precision and sculptural intent. Working primarily in metals, wood, and stone, Schomann’s pieces are governed by a restrained geometry that gives equal importance to negative space as to solid form.
His work embraces the idea that furniture should function as a quiet anchor in a space—objects with longevity and integrity, free from decorative excess yet deeply imbued with material richness and craftsmanship. Each piece is designed to feel both architecturally permanent and tactilely inviting.

German-born designer Justus Knut Schomann approaches object-making as an exercise in distilled form and structural honesty. With a background in both industrial design and fine art, his practice navigates the intersection of architectural precision and sculptural intent. Working primarily in metals, wood, and stone, Schomann’s pieces are governed by a restrained geometry that gives equal importance to negative space as to solid form.
His work embraces the idea that furniture should function as a quiet anchor in a space—objects with longevity and integrity, free from decorative excess yet deeply imbued with material richness and craftsmanship. Each piece is designed to feel both architecturally permanent and tactilely inviting.

