Industrial Designer · Georgia Tech College of Design
Industrial Design student at Georgia Tech — bridging product design, architecture, and fabrication to build things that are both rigorous and human.
Details coming soon.
Designed and built an ergonomically-considered chair that comfortably accommodates a diverse range of body types. Spanned ideation sketching, CAD modeling, and hands-on studio fabrication — balancing structural integrity, material choice, and inclusive sizing.
A desk lamp designed for photographers — integrating adjustable color temperature, lighting angle control, and a built-in USB hub to eliminate desk clutter.
UX migration from automobiles to personal eVTOL flight — designing an intuitive cabin ecosystem to reduce cognitive overload for non-pilot operators. · Work in Progress
I research, but I also get my hands dirty early — making something rough helps me learn faster than reading about it. I also talk to people who know more than me and try to absorb as much as I can.
Lots of sketching, some bad ideas, a few good ones. I use CAD to work things out more than to present them — it's part of the thinking, not the end of it.
Laser cutting, 3D printing, hand tools — whatever it takes to hold something real. A prototype always tells you something the screen didn't.
Getting feedback, fixing what's not working, and pushing until it actually feels right. I'm pretty hard to satisfy when it comes to the final thing.
I'm Khaled — an Industrial Design student at Georgia Tech's College of Design, born in Egypt and internationally raised. I work across product design, architecture, and interactive technology with a shared goal: create things that are rigorous to build and genuinely better to use.
My projects span ergonomic furniture, precision lighting fixtures, and large-scale interactive installations — each one built from research, made with my hands, and refined through collaboration with engineers, architects, and product teams.