This Sunday setup is brought to you by Modomise — a design studio creating the world’s greatest desk organiser called Tower.
Launched on June 29. Turn your desk space into a productivity powerhouse.
Name: Vasil Enev
Location: Plovdiv, Bulgaria (Lesser-known fact: It’s actually the oldest continuously inhabited city in Europe, with its history stretching all the way back to around 6000 BCE)
Occupation: Multidisciplinary Designer
Room size: 10,35 m² (110 ft²)
Cost of setup: ~$5K for the desk, PC, and monitor + ~$8K for completing the room from scratch, including the ceiling construction and lighting, flooring, paint, cable installations, furniture, and accessories.
I’m Vasil Enev, and firstly I want to say thank you to Trish from Maker Stations for the great opportunity to share my journey and setup progress.
I hope to inspire anyone looking to build or upgrade their stations.
My current occupation is as a Senior Product Designer, and I’m working with an amazing team!
I’m entirely self-taught and have been designing for 10+ years.
On the side, I recently started publishing tutorials, tips, and design inspiration content on my social media accounts.
As a kid, I was always amazed by technology.
Thankfully my aunt, who was a maths and IT teacher, had one of the first computers of that time.
I remember the big chunky monitor looking like carry-on luggage that constantly stole my attention.
I enjoyed it so much that it was hard to get off that monitor — especially when there were games on it.
Hand in hand with that, I was naturally skilled in drawing, and I always had the itch to experiment and create — I was the guy that everyone in painting class came to for help with their artworks, hah.
This was right when technology started advancing at unbelievable speed, and I remember getting a pirated version of Adobe Photoshop CS2 from a friend.
I already had my first PC, and that’s when it all started.
For a few years, I casually learned it at home after school and created fan-based content for video games, forums, and friends.
One day, I found this contest website called 99Designs, and I wanted to test my skills and probably earn my first money. That’s when my design journey actually kicked off — I was 16 years old at that time.
I started competing on the platform and got my first win for a logo design.
I can’t forget the joy and feeling of it, so I continued.
I won 34 more contests, and clients repeatedly came back. Let’s call these my freelance years.
I built my portfolio, and I was contacted to join a full-time job at a company at 21.
I had my doubts, but I let my instincts guide me, and here I am, many years later, still doing what I love.