Her folio of design work includes packaging, furniture and home-wares but over the past 15 years she has specialized in luminaire design.

Together with Simon Christopher, their designs have won many awards and their work has been exhibited widely including at the Museum of Modern Art, New York.  Their design partnership successfully spans more than 20 years.

After graduating he worked in exhibition and display design before joining forces with Celina Clarke to form ISM Objects and pursue their joint passion for furniture and home wares design.

Early design pieces by ISM explored environmental themes such as flat pack shipping, ease of assembly and disassembly, recycled and recyclable materials long before they became fashionable.  Their ‘Amazing Larry’ occasional table and ‘Madame Ruby’ lamp both received multiple awards and were also featured in design books and travelling exhibitions in Australia and abroad.

Kate graduated from RMIT with a degree in Industrial Design in 2009.  This included a semester of study at India’s National Institute of Design and her acceptance into The Melbourne Movement, a collaboration of emerging design talent in the city.

Later he studied Industrial Design at Monash University, and completed a Bachelor of Technology / Industrial Design (Hons) 1999. After spending a year living in Europe, he returned to work at Map where he spent 3 years full time as a designer working on product development, and production.

Today, with BARBERA design, Daniel continues to work, freelancing for MAP, while also working on his own furniture and lighting projects. Having completed his SHADY lighting range, ISM objects have taken the range on and as his Australian lighting agent. MAP is an outlet for his Uccio range.

This has translated into a range of modern lighting and furniture that combines "brutal technical precision and delicate sensuality rolled into one". Their work has received several national awards, and been exhibited both locally and internationally, most recently in Zona Tortona at the Milan Furniture Fair, and at the Milan Triennale.

Since the two formed bernabeifreeman, they have always aimed to deliver a high design product, of the best possible quality for the domestic and commercial market.  Sustainability and product life cycle has always been part of their design process, right from the concept stage.

In addition to many residential projects, he has designed many favourite Melbourne dining and shopping spots which include Carousel, Mr. Wolf, Melbourne Wine Room, Pizza e Birra, Cafe Veloce, Pizza e Vino, the Prince Wine Store, Dinosaur Designs and Aquila as well as 8 over 8, E&O and the Great Eastern Dining Room in London.

Jansen graduated from the College of Fine Arts at the University of New South Wales in Sydney in 2004 with a Bachelor of Design, after a period of study at the Industrial Design School of the University of Alberta in Canada.

During 2004 Trent Jansen was an intern under Marcel Wanders, in his studio in Amsterdam, The Netherlands. While working for Wanders, Jansen was involved in work for some of the most prestigious design manufacturers in the world.

In late 2004 Trent Jansen opened his own studio in Sydney, Australia. Jansen’s practice is for the most part focused on creating honest and poetic sustainable design, developing pieces that aim to maintain a lasting relationship with their user. This work becomes a lifelong companion instead of a disposable thing, fostering meaningful relationships through the honesty and personality that this work possesses.

“Superimposing contemporary issues upon archetypal forms…Trent Jansen creates objects that are darkly humorous, historically and socially sharp…Mixing wit, critique and sophistication, Jansen’s objects seem to resist the fate that has befallen the artefacts to which they owe their present forms.”

Ying-Lan Dann - Monument Design Atlas.  Monument, Issue 74, 2006.

Leaving his engineering career behind in search of something more rewarding. In 2004 Keith signed on to study design in Western Australia. Immediately discovering a creative world that he loved, there was no going back.

Since changing career direction Keith has exhibited extensively and received a number of design awards. Believing strongly in the importance of the relationship between designer and manufacturer. He enjoys close collaboration with manufacturing companies, and their skilled workers, in order to develop his designs and bring them to the market.

Since then they have been working amongst others for clients such as Bugatti and Atari. Both work as individual freelance designers and join forces to promote their own designs. The pendant lamp Iro is the first of these designs shown on an international fair.