The Story
A look into how Unprinted was started as well as the
people behind the magic
A Unique Journey
Unprinted Creations began with a simple belief — that the smallest details can leave the biggest impressions. I’ve always been fascinated by the idea of “little luxuries,” those small, thoughtful touches that quietly enhance everyday life. For me, design isn’t about grand gestures, it’s about creating something that feels personal, meaningful, and lasting.
Over time, I realized that I had this ability to create these “little luxuries”. So I decided I would use my gift to start a business. It was a way to combine my love for creativity with my dedication to quality and personalization. From a custom keychain celebrating a sports team, to a product that becomes part of your habits, I wanted to give people designs that mattered to them.
Why I Design
I design because I want to change people’s lives—not in grand, dramatic ways, but through subtle moments that make life better. I believe everyone deserves what I call “little luxuries,” small, thoughtful objects that improve the way we live. It might be a personalized keychain that reminds someone of a team or club they were proud to be part of, or a modern, minimalist phone stand that makes daily charging feel seamless and refined.
That belief drives everything I create. My work is rooted in minimalism and personalization, allowing each design to carry a human touch. It’s this connection between people and the products they use that first drew me to design.
I was introduced to CAD by my friend Gabe Geiger. Little did he know, that moment would change my life. From the instant I opened my first 3D modeling program, I was hooked. Design became more than a skill; it became a lens through which I saw the world.
One of the most defining moments in my journey happened by chance on a flight when I met a world-renowned photographer. As we talked, he offered a piece of advice that has stayed with me:
“What you do outside of design—the experiences you live, the skills you build—shapes your design just as much as the work itself.”
That idea reshaped how I think. I realized I didn’t have to choose between business and design. I could combine them, blending creative intent with strategic thinking to build things that are both beautiful and meaningful.