Pete Fossick — Designer, Maker and Innovator
Pete Fossick is a British designer and maker whose career began under the mentorship of celebrated artist-designer André Dubreuil, where he served as studio manager and assistant. During this formative period, Pete crafted several significant works, including versions of the iconic Paris Chair, along with bespoke desks and production pieces.
After establishing his first studio and workshop in Kentish Town, London, Pete quickly became known for his sculptural, highly crafted furniture and lighting. His clients have included Susie Elson, André Dubreuil, Andy Fisher, David Bailey, and a number of high-profile collectors and celebrities, as well as discerning interior designers and architects.
Pete’s work has been featured in House & Garden, Glamour, Elle Decoration, World of Interiors, and Orient Express Magazine, and exhibited internationally at the Mougin Gallery, Themes & Variations, the British Embassy, Salone del Mobile (Milan), High Point Market (USA), and imm Cologne (Germany).
Alongside his practice, Pete has taught at the Glasgow School of Art, the Royal College of Art, and the Savannah College of Art and Design, sharing his deep knowledge of form, craft, and material innovation. Early in his career, he contributed to the Neo-Baroque movement in 1990s Britain before shifting toward biomorphism, embracing organic and expressive forms. Today, his work explores Neo-Postmodernism, digital fabrication, and speculative pieces for emerging metaverse environments.
In his current practice, Pete integrates GenAI, Agentic AI, advanced CAD, and AI-assisted CNC processes to pioneer Human-in-the-Loop methods that merge human craftsmanship with intelligent machine systems. This fusion of tradition and technology enables him to push form, materiality, and narrative into completely new territories.
Across decades of creative work, Pete has remained captivated by the interplay of form, technology, materials, and story—continually evolving, innovating, and shaping a body of work that is both contemporary and timeless.