Specialization in
Furniture design

RVOE SEP Federal No. 20261533 (April 16, 2026)
Mixed Modality – Av. Constituyentes 455, Col. América, CDMX

Start | January 2027
End Date | December 2027
Duration | 2 semesters
Schedule | Wednesdays 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. | Saturdays 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
In-person and online classes

Specialty in

Furniture design

 

RVOE SEP Federal No. 20261533 (April 16, 2026)
Mixed Modality – Av. Constituyentes 455, Col. América, CDMX

Start | January 2027
End Date | December 2027
Duration | 2 semesters
Schedule | Wednesdays 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. | Saturdays 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
In-person and online classes

Forma parte de nuestra #Comunidad Creativa

The Furniture Design Specialty is aimed at those who seek to create pieces with identity, their own vision and mastery of the discipline. Students explore the history and narrative of modern furniture, delve into materials and manufacturing techniques -from artisanal processes to digital manufacturing- and develop a collection with market potential. With theoretical classes, workshop practice, creative laboratories and visits to studios and factories, the program trains specialists capable of designing, prototyping and communicating furniture proposals with meaning, aesthetics and commercial viability.

  • Unique program in Mexico: Integrates design, manufacturing and commercial vision, allowing the development of a furniture collection with market potential.
  • Progressive structure: It combines workshops, intensive creative laboratories and support from teachers active in the furniture sector.
  • AI integration: In concept generation to support the creative process and in advanced visualization to render materials, lighting and contexts.
  • Professional projection: Access to digital fabrication technologies, visits and collaborations with renowned designers, promoting the development of an own identity and a solid projection in the industry.

Forma parte de nuestra #Comunidad Creativa

Curriculum

Who is it aimed at?

  • Professionals interested in furniture, conceptualization, design and manufacturing processes, as well as in the development of projects with commercial or entrepreneurial potential.
  • They can come from Architecture, Interior Architecture, Industrial Design, Graphic Design or other related areas that include notions of design, software handling and basic knowledge of construction or fabrication.
  • This training is especially valuable for those who wish to delve deeper into furniture from a technical and creative perspective.

What will you be able to work on?

Graduates will be able to work in design studios, interior design offices, furniture companies, prototyping and production workshops, as well as in entrepreneurship projects or in the creation of limited edition furniture.

Industrial designer from Universidad Iberoamericana and Master in Design Studies from CENTRO. His work has been exhibited in Mexico, Milan, Berlin, Paris, Madrid, Washington, London and New York and has been published in national and international books and magazines. Since 2014 she has been the director of ZONAMACO Diseño.

Teachers

Industrial Designer graduated from ITESM, with a Specialization in Typographic Innovation and a Master’s Degree in Design Studies. Specialized in furniture, he is co-founder of RIBBA and INDUKA, dedicated to the design and manufacture of furniture and objects for home, office and commercial spaces. He develops corporate, retail and collectible furniture projects exhibited globally.
Object designer and sound artist. Graduated from the Bachelor of Industrial Design at CENTRO and the Sound&Music Recording program at Recording Arts Canada. He works on projects of furniture design, domestic objects and interiors at Armadillo de Oro studio. He is a design assistant at Fabien Cappello’s studio and a professor in the Industrial Design Degree at CENTRO.
Ramses Horacio Viazcan Lopez
Industrial designer with national and international recognition. Graduated with honors from CIDI UNAM and with studies in Spain. Winner of the National Design Award (2019) and Young Creators FONCA. He has won first places in Diseña México and exhibited his work in museums and design platforms. He is a professor at CIDI UNAM and in the Bachelor’s Degree in Industrial Design at CENTRO.

Frequently asked questions
and admission process
for foreigners

Why CENTRO?

  • Connection with an international network of experts.
  • Excellence Boosting Program: study subjects from other graduate programs free of charge to complement your knowledge in other areas of interest.
  • Collaborations with CENTRO's Creative Economy Research Center (CIEC), which disseminates scientific content and publishes the academic journal Economía Creativa.
  • Professional collaborations with CENTRO Estudio, an area that links the graduate community with the industry in real projects.

Why CENTRO?

  • Participation in CENTRO Conecta, a meeting
    to connect with companies looking for creative talents.
  • Campus with 17 workshops of industrial design, textile and fashion, technology, screen printing, among others; 4 projection rooms; 4 computer labs, 1 photography and 1 lighting lab; 2 film and television forums; 13 editing islands; 3 audio booths; 1 ABB robotic arm; 1 Digital Maker Lab; the largest Motion Capture system in Latin America with 24 infrared cameras; and 1 art gallery.

Why CENTRO?

  • Connection with an international network of experts.
  • Excellence Boosting Program: study subjects from other graduate programs at no cost to complement your knowledge in other areas of interest.
  • Collaborations with CENTRO's Creative Economy Research Center (CIEC), which disseminates scientific content and publishes the academic journal Economía Creativa.
  • Professional collaborations with CENTRO Estudio, an area that links the graduate community with the industry in real projects.
  • Participation in CENTRO Conecta, a networking event with companies looking for creative talent.
  • Campus with 17 workshops of industrial design, textile and fashion, technology, screen printing, among others; 4 projection rooms; 4 computer labs, 1 photography and 1 lighting lab; 2 film and television forums; 13 editing islands; 3 audio booths; 1 ABB robotic arm; 1 Digital Maker Lab; the largest Motion Capture system in Latin America with 24 infrared cameras; and 1 art gallery.