◆ ABOUT · NO BOX · EST. 2019

A GIRL-RUN STUDIO IN
ATLANTA.

Three people, one girl, one engineer, one copywriter, a lot of test 3D prints. We make engineered objects for the things you already love — starting with your HomePod.

The three people behind NoBox — Uma, the engineer and the writer — outdoors together

About No Box

NoBox is a girl-run studio in Atlanta. Three people — one girl, one engineer, one copywriter — and a great many test prints. We make engineered objects for the things you already love, starting with your HomePod.
Exploded view of the NoBox HomePod wall mount — wall flange, spacer, perch ring and fastener separated along their axis

Our Purpose

Most accessories are designed for shipping, not for living — sized to the box, optimised for the shelf, resolved in the photograph. We work the other way. Structure first, then form.
The first NoBox project — a plywood playhouse mid-build on a workshop bench, nail gun beside it, and the young builder who made it

Origins

It began as a father-and-daughter project — a way to turn an idea into something real and useful. Several years and three design iterations later, the same question drives every object: what would this look like if nothing were taken for granted?
Desh– Joy system wall shelving in a living room, shelves running edge to edge above a wooden credenza

Desh–

The same thinking, at wall scale. Desh– builds The Joy system — hangtracks, standards and shelves that carry real load and adapt over time. Shelves run edge to edge, with no bracket gaps to break the line. Atlanta, like us.
Visit Desh–

THE TEAM

Say hello to our Atlanta-based team.

Uma, founder of NoBox

Meet Uma.
Our Founder.

Started NoBox as a way to turn imagination into real, useful objects — and still decides what ships.

NoBox engineer, design and CAD

Meet the engineer.
Design & CAD.

Takes the sketch and resolves it — dimension, constraint, tolerance — until it can actually be made.

NoBox writer, words and story

Meet the writer.
Words & story.

Makes sure the object is described the way it was designed — plainly, and with the numbers in.