Ciszak Dalmas

Ciszak Dalmas Ciszak Dalmas is a design-driven innovation studio founded by Alberto Gobbino Ciszak and Andrea Caruso Dal

www.ciszakdalmas.com
www.laclinicadesign.com

Ciszak Dalmas is a design studio founded by Alberto Gobbino Ciszak and Andrea Caruso Dalmas in 2009. The studio provides art direction, interior and product design to different realities such as MAX&Co., Zara, Loewe, Bitossi, Muro.exe amongst others. Ciszak Dalmas are also founders of La Clinica Design, a Madrid based furniture and object firm. They have been holding lectures and presented their w

ork in an international framework, such as the Biennale di Architettura in Venice, Salone Del Mobile, Experimenta Design in Lisbon and Design Ambassador in Hong Kong.

Kasuki Wall Lamp. Solid walnut, locally made paper from Asturias, carefully assembled by hand in our studio.We have alwa...
12/05/2026

Kasuki Wall Lamp. Solid walnut, locally made paper from Asturias, carefully assembled by hand in our studio.

We have always played with light since the very beginning of our journey in Italy, where Alberto and Andrea first studied design together. From the first professional experience at Artemide, where Andrea joined as a product designer, to Ambrosia, the lamp designed by Ciszak Dalmas together with Joan Gaspar for Marset, now one of the brand’s bestsellers.

Light and architecture have always gone hand in hand for us. Emotional spaces cannot exist without a careful obsession for how light shapes atmosphere, texture, and perception.

This is the new wall lamp designed for Kasuki, our latest architectural project, the renovation of a former stable house in Asturias.

Stay tuned, more coming soon.

04/05/2026

In love with field recordings. After two years of works, Kasuki, a renovated former stable house, is opening its doors. Book your stay soon in Asturias, Paraiso Natural. Architecture & Interior Design by Ciszak Dalmas.

Save the date May 19, SegoviaMould Operandi ‘26 Final ShowAn exploration into materials, process, and transformation. Al...
23/04/2026

Save the date May 19, Segovia
Mould Operandi ‘26 Final Show

An exploration into materials, process, and transformation. All pieces are made by our students in the Bachelor in Design.

Led by Andrea Caruso (Ciszak Dalmas) and Adam Caplowe, this year’s Materials & Applications I module (.bma) guided students through a journey from research to making.

Students began by analyzing everyday objects through their histories and production systems, then explored material behaviors through hands-on experimentation, translating actions into physical tests. These investigations led to the design of custom moulds intended to interact with molten glass.

The moulds were activated at the Real Fábrica de Cristal in collaboration with master artisan Diego Rodríguez, where students engaged directly with the glassblowing process.

The result: 23 unique glass pieces conceived as Smoke Cleansing Devices, objects for ritual, bridging ancient practices with contemporary design.

The final exhibition presents both process and outcomes, culminating in a collective activation of the works.

Stay tuned for the exact time and location.

Thanks to:





Save the date May 19, SegoviaMould Operandi ‘26 Final ShowAn exploration into materials, process, and transformation.Led...
21/04/2026

Save the date May 19, Segovia
Mould Operandi ‘26 Final Show

An exploration into materials, process, and transformation.

Led by Andrea Caruso (Ciszak Dalmas) and Adam Caplowe, this year’s Materials & Applications I module guided students through a journey from research to making.

Students began by analyzing everyday objects through their histories and production systems, then explored material behaviors through hands-on experimentation, translating actions into physical tests. These investigations led to the design of custom moulds intended to interact with molten glass.

The moulds were activated at the Real Fábrica de Cristal in collaboration with master artisan Diego Rodríguez, where students engaged directly with the glassblowing process.

The result: 23 unique glass pieces conceived as Smoke Cleansing Devices, objects for ritual, bridging ancient practices with contemporary design.

The final exhibition presents both process and outcomes, culminating in a collective activation of the works.

Stay tuned for the exact time and location.

Thanks to:


.bma


Display is never neutral. It shapes how things are seen, and how they are understood.In ‘The Art of Display, Carlo Scarp...
10/04/2026

Display is never neutral. It shapes how things are seen, and how they are understood.

In ‘The Art of Display, Carlo Scarpa’ describes exhibition as a careful act of positioning, where each object, its support, the light and the background are all considered together.
We keep learning from this approach. At Maksu, garments are not simply placed, but held, framed and spaced. Rails, shelves and supports are reduced to what is necessary, allowing each piece to be read clearly.

Detail becomes essential here. The way elements meet, the distance between objects, the height at which something is placed. Small decisions that define the overall experience.
Rather than adding more, the work is often about adjusting, so that what is displayed can stand on its own.

1. Maksu, 96 King’s Rd, London SW3 4TZ, UK
2.3.4. Images from ‘The Art of Display, Carlo Scarpa’ by Philippe Duboy

Space Design: Ciszak Dalmas
Lighting: Marset
Furniture: Studio 125, Peanut Vendor, Ancien & Jolie
Contractor: Designology Uk
Photo Credit: Nic Ford
Client: Maksu

Thanks to: .peanut.vendor

The façade of Maksu London works through small, precise changes to the existing building. A solid oak frame defines the ...
09/04/2026

The façade of Maksu London works through small, precise changes to the existing building. A solid oak frame defines the entrance and shop window, adding depth and a more tactile presence at street level. Metal elements are integrated into the frame, bringing contrast and a sense of precision.

The intervention doesn’t try to transform the façade, but to adjust it, keeping the original proportions and rhythm while introducing a new layer.

Maksu, 96 King’s Rd, London SW3 4TZ, UK

Space Design: Ciszak Dalmas
Lighting: Marset
Furniture: Studio 125, Peanut Vendor, Ancien & Jolie
Contractor: Designology Uk
Photo Credit: Nic Ford
Client: Maksu

Thanks to: .peanut.vendor

The Maksu Store, the brand’s second location on London’s King’s Road, designed by Ciszak Dalmas, is developed through a ...
26/03/2026

The Maksu Store, the brand’s second location on London’s King’s Road, designed by Ciszak Dalmas, is developed through a careful reading of the existing building.

The ceiling was opened to reveal the original timber beams, exposing the construction and its irregularities. Instead of adding a new layer, the project keeps what was already there and integrates it into the interior.

Restoring existing elements is part of a responsible approach, helping to reduce the impact of the intervention while making use of what already exists.

In this way, the ceiling remains visible as part of the building’s history, contributing to the overall continuity of the space.

Maksu, 96 King’s Rd, London SW3 4TZ, UK

Space Design: Ciszak Dalmas
Lighting: Marset
Furniture: Studio 125, Peanut Vendor, Ancien & Jolie
Contractor: Designology Uk
Photo Credit: Nic Ford
Client: Maksu

Thanks to: .peanut.vendor

At Ciszak Dalmas, we are interested in lighting and its relationship with architecture. We approach it both from a produ...
25/03/2026

At Ciszak Dalmas, we are interested in lighting and its relationship with architecture. We approach it both from a product design perspective, through pieces such as the Ambrosia pendant by Marset, and within interiors, where light becomes part of the overall composition.

Why are interiors so often designed with bright, cold lighting when it is not needed? And how does that affect the way we feel the places we visit and inhabit?

At Maksu London, the project is conceived as a sequence where light is not added afterwards, but considered from the beginning.

Influenced in part by In Praise of Shadows by Jun’ichirō Tanizaki, light is used with restraint. It moves along surfaces, follows the geometry of the staircase and interacts with materials, creating a rhythm between illuminated and darker areas. This balance helps define how the interior is perceived and experienced over time.

Maksu, 96 King’s Rd, London SW3 4TZ, UK

Space Design: Ciszak Dalmas
Lighting: Marset
Furniture: Studio 125, Peanut Vendor, Ancien & Jolie
Contractor: Designology Uk
Photo Credit: Nic Ford
Client: Maksu

Thanks to: .peanut.vendor

At a time when most purchases can happen online, we still visit physical stores for the experience of space, material an...
23/03/2026

At a time when most purchases can happen online, we still visit physical stores for the experience of space, material and presence.

The Maksu Store, the brand’s second location on London’s King’s Road, is conceived as a sequence of spaces defined by movement and proportion. Within this layout, the staircase is designed as a clear and continuous element, guiding circulation between levels and structuring the interior.

Alongside it, product display is reduced to essential gestures, simple rails and surfaces that allow each piece to be seen without distraction, supporting a calm and direct reading of the space.

Maksu, 96 King’s Rd, London SW3 4TZ, UK

Space Design: Ciszak Dalmas
Lighting: Marset
Furniture: Studio 125, Peanut Vendor, Ancien & Jolie
Contractor: Designology Uk
Photo Credit: Nic Ford
Client: Maksu

Thanks to: .peanut.vendor

From early sketches to the final installation, each element is considered in terms of how it is made, assembled and used...
20/03/2026

From early sketches to the final installation, each element is considered in terms of how it is made, assembled and used.

In Maksu Chelsea, this approach is reflected in elements such as the metal rails and their connections, as well as in the way different materials meet and age over time. These decisions are not meant to stand out, but to support the space as a whole.

Through this, the project is built up gradually, where each detail contributes to the overall coherence of the interior.

Maksu, 96 King’s Rd, London SW3 4TZ, UK

Space Design: Ciszak Dalmas
Lighting: Marset
Furniture: Studio 125, Peanut Vendor, Ancien & Jolie
Contractor: Designology Uk
Photo Credit: Nic Ford
Client: Maksu

Thanks to: .peanut.vendor

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Calle Lope De Vega 21, 2D
Madrid
28014

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