06.05.2026

Lately, I have been utterly obsessed with brutalist, industrial, lighting and furniture design. I have always been interested in futuristic concepts, shapes and forms. I just love imagining and living in this concept through design.

Specifically, for me, it’s when two materials are combined. The way the rough textures of the rock or concrete are engulfed by the strict steel surfaces and lines. The intersection at play, and even the whole vision in general.

It’s bold, it’s contrasting, it’s a different kind of simplicity. There’s more depth in the textures and smoothness. There is a kind of stillness in this design, and I’m all for it.

  Silver ring with a blue gemstone on a textured surface

Dusk Silver Ring with Iolite Gemstone 

Lunnheim Kollen Lounge Chair from Oslo,Norway

 

I think the main reason I’m so drawn to it is because it can be so unexpected. Whether it’s the combination of materials, such as wood and metal, or the way those materials meet. And it’s in those moments — where something hard softens, or something organic is forced into structure — that it catches you off guard. It makes you pause. There’s a quiet tension in it, something slightly unfamiliar yet deeply compelling. That unexpected meeting point, where contrast doesn’t clash but instead creates harmony, is what stays with me.

That same sense of the unexpected sits at the foundation of Shitika Studios. From my jewellery design in Norway to the way I approach textures, forms, and materials, there is always an intention to create pieces that feel futuristic, sculptural, and slightly unfamiliar in the best possible way.

 

 

 

Living and creating in Oslo, Norway has also shaped the way I see design. Scandinavian minimalism often leans toward softness and function, but I find myself drawn to the tension between minimalism and rawness — between brutalist architecture, industrial interiors, and wearable design. That balance continues to inspire the creative direction behind Shitika Studios and the future of my jewellery and object design.

 

 

 

Brutalist Design, Industrial Interiors, and Jewellery Inspiration in Norway

Brutalist and industrial design continue to influence not only architecture and interiors, but also modern jewellery design, lighting, and sculptural objects. At Shitika Studios, these inspirations translate into bold silhouettes, contrasting materials, and a futuristic approach to craftsmanship rooted in Oslo, Norway.

Whether through jewellery, objects, or creative direction, I’m endlessly inspired by the beauty of contrast, material tension, and the unexpected. 

 

 

Explore the CORE chain bracelets here

 

ENIGMA: Unisex Silver Ring

ELAT: Unisex Silver Ring  Textured Unisex Silver Ring

Explore the -S83- Silver ring collection here 

 

For any inquiries, feel free to reach out to info@shitikastudios.com

 

Jeg elsker hvordan brutalistisk og industriell design utfordrer det tradisjonelle og skaper noe uventet. I Oslo og resten av Norge ser jeg en voksende interesse for futuristisk design, skulpturelle former og kontrasterende materialer — noe som fortsetter å inspirere Shitika Studios.

For meg handler design om balansen mellom det rå og det raffinerte, mellom stillhet og struktur. Det uventede vil alltid være en del av identiteten til Shitika Studios.