Boris Thuery graduated from Central Saint Martins in 2002 with a Master in Industrial Design. He is now a result-oriented professional with over 10 years rich experience in Product & Industrial Design and Design Strategy.
Boris is the Design Director of Central Saint Martins Design Laboratory and as such manages the different teams and the creative output on all projects. He also leads the Product and Industrial Design department. As such, Boris has successfully been leading projects for a variety of clients such as: Intel, The Fat Duck, Wayne Hemmingway, Glenmorangie, The London Transport Museum , Luxoticca , Mc Cann Universal and Hennessy and has helped to make the Design Laboratory one of the most respected and recognised design agencies in the UK.
Work history
Design DirectorThe Design Laboratory
London, United KingdomFull Time
The Design Laboratory is home to the freshest graduate talent from Central Saint Martins College, employed under the direction of experienced, leading designers working in communication, fashion, product, spatial design and trends. We have unique access to emerging talents and leading practitioners in art and design from across the world.
Applying a user centric methodology to design, we deliver unique creative solutions to clients who require a fresh and holistic commercial outcome. In a nutshell: the Design Laboratory creates brands, products and services that resonate with today’s audience.
Skills
- Design Strategy
- Design Innovation
- Product Design
- Creative Thinking
- Trend Forecasting
- Branding
- Industrial Design
- Brainstorming
- Advertising
- Brand Creative Strategy
Education
C
C
Master Degree in Industrial DesignCentral Saint Martin School Of Art and Design
- London, United Kingdom
Central Saint Martins is a world famous arts and design college and part of University of the Arts London.
The main campus is located in the award-winning Granary Building at the centre of London’s King’s Cross.
The College's alumni include artists and designers who have challenged and shaped the world around us (not to mention winners of the Turner Prize and the Oscars as well as a glut of Royal Designers for Industry and Royal Academicians).