Eudokia arose from a shared problem and a simple question—could furniture give our precious space back to us when we’re not using it? Jane was the first to see the need, and she shared it with Kris, who knew she could put together a team to solve this problem. Her first call was to Brian, who’d already been investigating space compression in furniture design— and Eudokia was born.
The best designs don’t take up space. They give it back.
Arriving soon The Omali Chair from Eudokia
“What if space could work better for people?”
We explore every question with an open mind and a distinctive approach to innovation and design.
Innovation sparks
Ask a different question
Reframing shared problems opens
our eyes to better solutions.
Start with a clean slate
We seek out and push past artificial constraints to solve problems.
Respect diverse perspectives
We use the creative tension between disciplines to perfect our ideas.
Design ethos
Design is a gift
It’s created with empathy and generosity for the user.
Good design lasts
Its relevance, value, and quality
never fade.
Beauty and utility are inextricable
The best designs elevate form and function seamlessly. We deserve both.
Eudokia builds on deep experience and diverse viewpoints from our founders.
Kris Manos
Kris Manos, a former senior executive at Herman Miller, Haworth, and Wilsonart whose expertise in leading design-driven businesses shaped Eudokia's strategic and operational foundation.
Brian Alexander
Brian Alexander, a sculptor and designer known for his human-centric approach, systems thinking, and award-winning work exploring the relationship between form, behavior, and space, who envisioned the solution.
Jane Sadowsky
Jane Sadowsky, a strategic advisor and corporate governance expert whose experience navigating complex business environments and questioning assumptions reframed the importance of space as a design constraint.