Morten Villiers Warren

Morten Villiers Warren (born 1967)[1] is a British industrial designer. Warren founded Native Design, a design and innovation company, in 1998 and remains the principal creative and CEO.

Morten Villiers Warren
NationalityBritish
EducationKingston University
OccupationDesigner, Industrial
Known forFounder of Native Design in London & San Francisco

Education

Warren attended Kingston University (1985–1988) completing a BA in Furniture Design.[2]

Warren is a member of the IDSA[3] and has countless patents to his name.[4] He spoke and represented the British Council on numerous design conferences including Beijing China, Essen Germany, Mumbai India and São Paulo Brazil.[5]

Career

Prior to founding Native, Warren was principal designer at Bowers & Wilkins between 1989 and 1992. He was responsible for the loudspeaker brand Solid.[6] He has worked for Philippe Starck as well as Aldo Cibic in Milan.[7]

At Native, Warren oversees product and user experience for a range of sectors including medical, automotive, FMCG (fast-moving consumer goods), and consumer electronics. Native's clients include Anheuser-Busch InBev, Audi, Bang & Olufsen, Baxter International, BBC, Bentley, Bowers & Wilkins, Canal+ , Coloplast, Diageo, Here, Hewlett-Packard, Illumina, Microsoft, Nespresso, Novo Nordisk, Pernod Ricard, SFR , Skype, Banco Santander, and Veon.[8]

gollark: I am not convinced that it's something you're actually likely to "learn from" given that it's fairly effective brain poison.
gollark: Somewhat bad, in my IMO opinion.
gollark: It's actually quaternionic.
gollark: To some extent I guess you could ship worse/nonexistent versions of some machinery and assemble it there, but a lot would be interdependent so I don't know how much. And you'd probably need somewhat better computers to run something to manage the resulting somewhat more complex system, which means more difficulty.
gollark: Probably at least 3 hard. Usefully extracting the many ores and such you want from things, and then processing them into usable materials probably involves a ton of different processes you have to ship on the space probe. Then you have to convert them into every different part you might need, meaning yet more machinery. And you have to do this with whatever possibly poor quality resources you find, automatically with no human to fix issues, accurately enough to reach whatever tolerances all the stuff needs, and have it stand up to damage on route.

References
  1. Baker, Hannah. "Native Design's Morten Warren". Director. Retrieved 25 July 2017.
  2. "Morten Warren". iF WORLD DESIGN GUIDE.
  3. "Morten Warren, I/IDSA". 14 January 2011.
  4. "Morten Warren Inventions, Patents and Patent Applications - Justia Patents Search". patents.justia.com.
  6. Johnson, Derek. "B&W Rock Solid Monitors". Muzines.
  8. "Native Design - London, London - Industrial Design, Interaction Design". www.designdirectory.com.
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