Szymon Keller

Design studio
Szymon Keller is a Polish designer and interior architect based in Barcelona, where he runs his studio and workshop. His practice moves between interior architecture, collectible design and bespoke furniture, approaching each scale as part of the same creative language.
He holds a background in Fine Arts and a double master's degree in Interior Architecture and Design from the Academy of Fine Arts in Warsaw. He later worked at Jaime Beristain Studio and Quintana Partners, developing residential, hospitality and bespoke projects that shaped his approach to interiors.
His move into collectible design came from a desire to bring a stronger artistic dimension into interior spaces. During the 2020 lockdown he began experimenting with sculptural furniture and objects, the first steps towards the Sunburst and Ruins collections. Positioned between sculpture and furniture, these works explore light, material, memory and the passage of time.
His visual language is shaped by the landscapes he has lived between. He grew up in Pomerania, on Poland's Baltic coast, surrounded by amber, pine forests, water and soft northern light. Life in Andalusia and Barcelona later brought the intense light, warmth and transparency of the Mediterranean. This dialogue appears in his work not as a literal image of place, but through material, colour, texture and atmosphere.
In the Sunburst Collection, resin becomes a contemporary counterpart to Baltic amber, catching and refracting light while recalling the organic forms of the sea. The Ruins Collection translates erosion, architectural fragments and decay into light sculptural objects. His newest collection, developed in Poland, introduces hand-forged metal alongside resin and carved wood. Inspired by Baltic amber and Catalan Modernisme, it takes his work to a larger scale.
Alongside his collectible work, Szymon continues to design interiors and bespoke furniture, often with local materials and regional artisans. Across every scale, he creates pieces that sit between art and everyday life: objects to be collected and contemplated, but also touched, used and lived with.