Studio Live
Design & Engineering

Design isn't the sketch. It's how the hardware ends up in someone's hand.

We run product design and electronics engineering under one roof — the same team that shapes the form takes it through CAD, prototyping and manufacturing. No handoff to a separate vendor once the concept looks good.

9
Stages, one pipeline — from research to production handoff
2-in-1
Industrial design and electronics engineering, one bench
9+
Hands-on mediums — CAD, 3D print, metal, wood, foam, clay
0
Handoffs between the design team and the build team

Process

One pipeline, every hardware product runs through it.

The same nine stages whether it's a consumer product, a piece of furniture, or an industrial fixture — CAD is where design and electronics actually meet.

ResearchProblemMechanismConceptCADPrototypeTestingDevelopmentPresentation

What we take on

Not every problem fits a template — that's usually why it lands on this bench.

Consumer, industrial, D2C, packaging, furniture — the category matters less than whether it's a genuine design-meets-engineering problem.

Consumer Electronics & Products

A product with a board inside it and a shape people will actually want to hold — from first sketch to a bill of materials that ships.

Industrial & Mechanical Systems

Fixtures, enclosures and mechanisms built to survive a work environment, not a shelf — designed for how they'll actually be used.

D2C & Packaging

Retail-ready design — dielines, unboxing, branding — built to go from CAD straight to production, not a rendering that never leaves the deck.

Furniture & Lighting

Objects where form carries as much weight as function, and the finish has to hold up to daily use.

Interactive & Novel Mechanisms

Something with moving parts and a problem nobody's solved cleanly yet — the more unusual the brief, the better it fits this bench.

If it's interesting and it's a real challenge — the more unusual, the better fit — we're the kind of team that takes it on.

Capabilities

Two disciplines, one bench.

Industrial Design
  • Design research & concept development
  • Design for manufacturing (DFM)
  • Material innovation & sustainable sourcing
  • Product, furniture & packaging design
  • CAD, photorealistic rendering & technical drawing
Electronics Engineering
  • PCB design & fabrication, 2–8 layer
  • Embedded firmware — ESP32, STM32, sensors, BLE, LoRa
  • Enclosures & jigs — FDM/SLA 3D printing
  • DFM review, functional & cycle testing
  • SMT/THT assembly & production documentation

Software & Hands-On Craft

Fusion 360Shapr3DPhotoshopIllustratorInDesignProcreateDaVinci Resolve3D PrintingSheet MetalMetal RodWoodworkAcrylicFoam & PU FoamClay & PotteryMDF

Questions

Before you reach out.

Does Inceptarc do industrial design, or just electronics?

Both, under one roof. The same studio that runs product/industrial design also runs the electronics engineering — one team takes a concept through CAD, prototyping and manufacturing, with no handoff to a separate vendor.

Can you design packaging for a D2C product?

Yes — packaging and retail-ready design (dielines, unboxing, branding) is part of the studio's scope, built to go from CAD straight to production.

Do you only work with existing clients, or take on new design projects?

Actively taking on new design projects — consumer electronics, industrial and mechanical systems, D2C packaging, furniture and lighting, and interactive or unusual mechanisms.

Do you build physical prototypes, or just CAD renderings?

Real, manufacturable prototypes — CAD is one stage of a nine-stage pipeline backed by in-house fabrication, not a rendering that stops at the deck.

Have a design problem worth solving?

Start a project.

Consumer, industrial, D2C — tell us what you're building. Most briefs get a scoped response within 1–2 business days.