About



Charlotte architect and developer, David Furman, has been designing and building structures throughout his over 40-year career. This came to a halt in 2008, as the economic recession brought the development business to a standstill. Inspired by the work of Louise Nevelson, he began creating assemblages made from wooden found objects, setting up a shop as a squatter in an abandoned building downtown, designing and building anew. After producing a collection of these structures in various scales and formats, and several exhibitions of the work, he transferred the production into a permanent studio, also in downtown Charlotte. Now back operating as an architect, he splits his time between the office and the studio, creating, designing, and building… art and architecture.


Recent Recognition:



Charlotte Business Journal Pillar Award 2018

Charlotte Center City Vision Award 2015

Charlotte Magazine Charlottean of the Year 2015


For a detailed professional history, click here.