A small studio.
A curious outlook.
We’re interested in the things that happen between an idea, a drawing and an object you can use.
Thoughtful forms.
Room to make.
Harbe Works is the product design studio of Harry Goldberg, based in Arizona. The starting point is simple: make the tools interesting, make the details clear, and leave room for someone else’s creativity.
Our first collections are printable clay cutters and stamps. Coordinated shapes, included sizes and straightforward file organisation turn a set of digital designs into a place to start making.
The Terrace Dock brings the same care to the desk: a printable stand and 50-bit organiser for the Fanttik NEX E2 Ultra precision screwdriver.
The studio also explores mechanical design. Those studies share a curiosity about form and function, while carrying their own evidence, limitations and next steps.
Start with the use.
A shape should do something. Our clay collections pair simple cutting forms with separate stamps, giving you a choice of smooth or textured work.
Care about the details.
Files are organised by role and size, with nominal dimensions, material guidance and a clear licence in every pack.
Keep asking what’s next.
From botanical forms to mechanical assemblies, we follow ideas worth developing. A design study and a shop product each have a clear place.
AUREX H20.
A study in movement.
Five digits. Twenty modeled revolute axes. A human-inspired mechanical hand explored through parametric CAD.
The mechanical idea
The H20 assembly explores removable shields, replaceable grip pads and articulated digits. Its archived design records 91 user parameters and 68 modeled components, including a calibration coupon.
Where the study stands
Mechanical CAD is complete. Actuation, tendon transmission, sensing and physical validation are future work. Six of 24 sampled thumb corner configurations interfere; full motion clearance is not established.