Sediment Design Creates a Local Space's Identity Through Customized Furniture | Cincinnati Refined

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$Their services include conceptual and spatial design, branded environments, furniture and millwork, fixtures and buildouts, and production. They work closely with architects and interior designers on a project. Since the approach is so personalized to a business, everything is tailored to suit the client’s needs with designs rarely being repeated. To learn more about Sediment Design or to get in touch, visit their{ }<a href="https://sedimentdesign.co/" target="_blank" title="https://sedimentdesign.co/">website{ }</a>and{ }<a href="https://www.instagram.com/sedimentdesign/" target="_blank" title="https://www.instagram.com/sedimentdesign/">Instagram</a>. / Image: Katie Robinson, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 9.24.20$

The Colosseum, a venue they built for BLINK in 2019 / Image courtesy of Sediment Design // Published: 9.24.20

Sediment Design made the bar, drink rail, and wall paneling at Wodka Bar / Image: Catherine Viox // Published: 9.24.20

Business partners Christian Reichle and Branden Francis / Image: Katie Robinson, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 9.24.20

In light of the pandemic, Branden and Christian have pivoted the business a bit to explore what kinds of ways they could use their talents to benefit community projects. They’ve handled the branding and signage for 5 Points Alley (a community courtyard in Walnut Hills) and have been working with a free food community group called Fridge ETC. They’ve also made workbenches and tool carts (pictured) for Easterseals—a group who provides job training and other services to people with disabilities, veterans and military families, and people facing disadvantages in the community. / Image: Katie Robinson, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 9.24.20

They were the team who built the front bar at HomeMakers and soffit above the bar. The resin bar top displays pieces of broken china. / Image courtesy of Sediment Design // Published: 9.24.20

Branden founded Sediment in 2017 with a background in furniture design and fabrication. Christian’s expertise is in graphic design and environmental signage. The two met while attending DAAP. There are also a few subcontractors with welding and woodworking skills that make up the multi-disciplinary team. Their 8,000-square-foot studio and workshop is located in Brighton in the West End. It’s outfitted for metalwork, fabrication, and carpentry capabilities. / Image: Katie Robinson, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 9.24.20

They made the tables and bar stools for Lost & Found. / Image: Catherine Viox // Published: 9.24.20

Sleepy Bee’s merchandise, displays, signage, and graphics were developed by Sediment Design / Image courtesy of Sediment Design // Published: 9.24.20

The name ‘Sediment’ was inspired by sedimentary rocks, which are made up of an accumulation of particles that form a whole. Branden says this relates to their work dynamic of collaborating with people of different backgrounds and styles who come together to build the installations. / Image courtesy of Sediment Design // Published: 9.24.20

While most of their clients are in the hospitality and retail fields, they’ve also done custom residential pieces for individuals, as well. / Image courtesy of Sediment Design // Published: 9.24.20

$Their services include conceptual and spatial design, branded environments, furniture and millwork, fixtures and buildouts, and production. They work closely with architects and interior designers on a project. Since the approach is so personalized to a business, everything is tailored to suit the client’s needs with designs rarely being repeated. To learn more about Sediment Design or to get in touch, visit their{ }<a href="https://sedimentdesign.co/" target="_blank" title="https://sedimentdesign.co/">website{ }</a>and{ }<a href="https://www.instagram.com/sedimentdesign/" target="_blank" title="https://www.instagram.com/sedimentdesign/">Instagram</a>. / Image: Katie Robinson, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 9.24.20$

Hatchet handlebars for Nation Kitchen and Bar / Image: Katie Robinson, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 9.24.20

They were the team who built the front bar at HomeMakers and soffit above the bar. The resin bar top displays pieces of broken china. / Image courtesy of Sediment Design // Published: 9.24.20

The merch displays at Fifty West Brewing Company / Image courtesy of Sediment Design // Published: 9.24.20

While most of their clients are in the hospitality and retail fields, they’ve also done custom residential pieces for individuals, as well. / Image courtesy of Sediment Design // Published: 9.24.20

The liquor display above the bar at Ghost Baby / Image courtesy of Sediment Design // Published: 9.24.20

They made the tables and bar stools for Lost & Found. / Image: Catherine Viox // Published: 9.24.20

Branden founded Sediment in 2017 with a background in furniture design and fabrication. Christian’s expertise is in graphic design and environmental signage. The two met while attending DAAP. There are also a few subcontractors with welding and woodworking skills that make up the multi-disciplinary team. Their 8,000-square-foot studio and workshop is located in Brighton in the West End. It’s outfitted for metalwork, fabrication, and carpentry capabilities. / Image: Katie Robinson, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 9.24.20

The Colosseum, a venue they built for BLINK in 2019 / Image courtesy of Sediment Design // Published: 9.24.20

They were the team who built the front bar at HomeMakers and soffit above the bar. The resin bar top displays pieces of broken china. / Image: Katie Robinson, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 9.24.20

In light of the pandemic, Branden and Christian have pivoted the business a bit to explore what kinds of ways they could use their talents to benefit community projects. They’ve handled the branding and signage for 5 Points Alley (a community courtyard in Walnut Hills) and have been working with a free food community group called Fridge ETC. They’ve also made workbenches and tool carts (pictured) for Easterseals—a group who provides job training and other services to people with disabilities, veterans and military families, and people facing disadvantages in the community. / Image: Katie Robinson, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 9.24.20

Branden founded Sediment in 2017 with a background in furniture design and fabrication. Christian’s expertise is in graphic design and environmental signage. The two met while attending DAAP. There are also a few subcontractors with welding and woodworking skills that make up the multi-disciplinary team. Their 8,000-square-foot studio and workshop is located in Brighton in the West End. It’s outfitted for metalwork, fabrication, and carpentry capabilities. / Image: Katie Robinson, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 9.24.20

Their services include conceptual and spatial design, branded environments, furniture and millwork, fixtures and buildouts, and production. They work closely with architects and interior designers on a project. Since the approach is so personalized to a business, everything is tailored to suit the client’s needs with designs rarely being repeated. To learn more about Sediment Design or to get in touch, visit their <a href="https://sedimentdesign.co/" target="_blank" title="https://sedimentdesign.co/">website </a>and <a href="https://www.instagram.com/sedimentdesign/" target="_blank" title="https://www.instagram.com/sedimentdesign/">Instagram</a>. / Image: Katie Robinson, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 9.24.20

A large-scale Carrie, the hatchet-wielding mascot for Nation Kitchen and Bar, in the works / Image: Katie Robinson, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 9.24.20

Sediment Design made the bar, drink rail, and wall paneling at Wodka Bar / Image: Catherine Viox // Published: 9.24.20

Business partners Branden Francis and{ }Christian Reichle / Image: Katie Robinson, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 9.24.20

Sleepy Bee’s merchandise, displays, signage, and graphics were developed by Sediment Design / Image courtesy of Sediment Design // Published: 9.24.20

They were the team who built the front bar at HomeMakers and soffit above the bar. The resin bar top displays pieces of broken china. / Image: Katie Robinson, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 9.24.20

The merch displays at Fifty West Brewing Company / Image courtesy of Sediment Design // Published: 9.24.20

Benches that you’ll find at The Hannaford in Covington / Image courtesy of Sediment Design // Published: 9.24.20

Hatchet handlebars for Nation Kitchen and Bar / Image: Katie Robinson, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 9.24.20

Sediment Design made the bar, drink rail, and wall paneling at Wodka Bar / Image: Catherine Viox // Published: 9.24.20

$Their services include conceptual and spatial design, branded environments, furniture and millwork, fixtures and buildouts, and production. They work closely with architects and interior designers on a project. Since the approach is so personalized to a business, everything is tailored to suit the client’s needs with designs rarely being repeated. To learn more about Sediment Design or to get in touch, visit their{ }<a href="https://sedimentdesign.co/" target="_blank" title="https://sedimentdesign.co/">website{ }</a>and{ }<a href="https://www.instagram.com/sedimentdesign/" target="_blank" title="https://www.instagram.com/sedimentdesign/">Instagram</a>. / Image: Katie Robinson, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 9.24.20$

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