Lok is a coffee table system I set myself one rule for: no fasteners of any kind, and only what is necessary. The parts hold together through their shape alone with friction and gravity doing the work screws usually do. It assembles in under two minutes without tools. I drew it for laser cutting and sheet bending, planned the cut so one sheet yields two tables, and flat-packed it tight enough to fit sixteen units in the space a single conventional table would ship in. Simple to look at, worked out carefully underneath.

ANT is my METU graduation project, designed in guidance with TEMSA and research contributions of Turkey's National Gendarmerie. It's an all-terrain vehicle for disaster zones, where blocked and broken roads are often what stops rescue teams from reaching people. I ran field research with JAK, AKUT, AFAD, and fire departments to map where response actually breaks down, then designed a platform that clears its own path: a hybrid drivetrain, a hydraulic loader arm, and a cabin that reconfigures for different crew sizes. It merges the utility of a tractor with the range of a truck.

Keçi started as a thought exercise after a week riding a Piaggio across Greece. Loaded with my gear, the bike bottomed out on potholes and lost power on the climbs to the monasteries and coves. Keçi is my answer: a light electric moped built around the old Mobylette idea, with a low chassis for balance, storage built into the middle for weight distribution, and removable batteries below knee height. Proven, interchangeable parts, so it stays cheap to run and easy to keep alive for years.

This was a real relocation, not a study. I led the layout design for two production facilities at Tunca: an R&D machine shop and the TIM Polyplast extrusion lines. The work was about flow, fitting production, logistics, and storage into tight spaces without slowing anything down. That meant designated forklift routes, overhead crane paths for maintenance, ergonomic and safe work areas, and a separate room for fragile, expensive stock. Details are held back for contractual reasons, but the aim throughout was more output from the same walls.