About OHM

  • Steve Orzel

    Steve started his studies in Engineering Physics at McMaster University when he discovered Industrial design. An industrial designer designs useful things that make people happy and Engineering Physics is full of abstract mathematical formulas which are difficult to understand how they will impact the ordinary person. Steve had a decision to make.

    Steve knows how to make a product work well and how things are manufactured. He started his design career working for a large mainframe computer company that was blind sided by the advent of the personal computer. Steve is proficient in SolidWorks especially in the design of injection molded plastic products.

    On his off days, Steve can be found on a quiet road with a road bike underneath him or near a river with a canoe on his shoulders.

  • Graham Hills

    Graham had life all figured out in his teens - he could get home cooked meals, his laundry washed, access to the family car and attend Carleton's Industrial design program without ever leaving home. Graham had the best visual models in the industrial design class at Carleton; always meticulously crafted and on schedule.

    With over 24 years of Solidworks experience, a strong mechanical aptitude, a clear understanding of how to build complex assemblies, and an unwavering attention to detail; Graham is your top pick for managing your design project. Graham will see that your industrial design project is carried out on-schedule and on-budget.

    On his off days, Graham can be found building something at home, cheering for the Leafs, or suspended 50 feet up in a climbing gym.

  • Kirk Mosna

    Kirk studied Manufacturing Engineering at Mohawk College before he asked the big question - who gets to decide how products look? Back in the mid 80s, most people thought industrial designers designed industries so Kirk enrolled in Carleton University's Industrial design program to find out. Four years later, Kirk finished school and became an industrial design evangelist spreading the good word about product design.

    Kirk brings a love of art to OHM. His goal is to strip the product down to it's essence and to arrive at a solution with a long shelf life. Kirk was using photoshop before it was called photoshop and found the first version of Adobe Illustrator to be a big step up from MacDraw.

    On his off days, Kirk can be found pedaling up a hill on his road bike or artistically arranging Italian food on his plate before eating it.