Master's in Product Design
Year of Graduation: 2019
Current role: Designer
Country: Colombia
Santiago Luna is a Colombian designer, now working between Colombia, India and Italy.
He was born in 1994 in Bogotá and after graduating at Universidad de Los Andes, he attended a Master in Product Design at Domus Academy in 2019 during which he was able to win several awards that led him to design for companies such as Google, Driade, Mepra, Carlo Cracco, Per Dormire, A.D.I.C.I.
At the end of his studies, he decided to settle in Milano where he began to work alongside one of the great masters of Italian design, Mario Bellini. After this experience, he has had the opportunity to collaborate and be under the guidance of great international designers and architects such as Camilo Ayala García Ph.D., Sergio Vergara, Egidio Panzera and OTTO studio.
Santiago Luna is a Colombian designer, now working between Colombia, India and Italy.
He was born in 1994 in Bogotá and after graduating at Universidad de Los Andes, he attended a Master in Product Design at Domus Academy in 2019 during which he was able to win several awards that led him to design for companies such as Google, Driade, Mepra, Carlo Cracco, Per Dormire, A.D.I.C.I.
At the end of his studies, he decided to settle in Milano where he began to work alongside one of the great masters of Italian design, Mario Bellini. After this experience, he has had the opportunity to collaborate and be under the guidance of great international designers and architects such as Camilo Ayala García Ph.D., Sergio Vergara, Egidio Panzera and OTTO studio.
His goal is to change Colombia’s perception through design. Through his works reflects on the emotional relationships people create with objects through their sensitivity, functionality, and memorability.
“The Gateway to a Thousand Opportunities: this was the essence of Domus Academy for me. It was a place that flung open the door to Milano and where I had the privilege to meet some of my creative inspirations and even collaborate with them”.
