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Edith Beurskens is a multidisciplinary designer whose work explores the boundaries between digital innovation and traditional craftsmanship. With a background in fashion, graphic design and interiors, she brings a layered perspective to everything she creates. Her practice is defined by a quiet precision; an intuitive understanding of balance, form and material.
Her introduction to 3D printing began during the decoration of her own home, where the desire for thoughtful, aesthetic solutions led her to experiment with new technologies. Today, her 3D wall art is at the heart of her studio. Made from plant-based PLA, each piece is printed and then hand-painted in earthy tones, giving the surface a depth and tactility that evokes natural materials like clay or stone. These pieces are not flat images but sculptural objects. Works that shift with the light, changing throughout the day and subtly altering the atmosphere of a space. 
One of the artist’s signatures is the use of vintage frames. By reworking these pre-loved items into her designs, she doesn’t just give them a new context, she introduces a dialogue between past and present, between traditional forms and modern processes. The result is both grounded and fresh: objects with character, that carry a sense of history, yet feel completely current.
Made from plant-based PLA, each 3D piece is printed and then hand-painted in earthy tones, giving the surface a depth and tactility that evokes natural materials
Beyond her 3D work, the craftswoman also creates a collection of fine art prints. These are quiet compositions, often made up of layered organic shapes and textured colours, with a clear sense of rhythm and restraint. Printed on high-quality art paper, they are intended to last, offering work that remains compelling over time. Her growing collection also includes sculptures and smaller objects that continue her exploration of minimalist form. Whether hand-shaped or digitally produced, each piece carries her distinctive aesthetic: soft geometry, tactile surface, and a strong sense of spatial awareness. 
There’s a stillness in the work of Edith Beurskens that offer presence. They are quietly bold, transforming the surroundings through form, texture and thoughtful detail. With each project, the artist expands what contemporary design can look and feel like, creating timeless pieces that speak in shape rather than words.
Curious to discover more? Don’t miss our book ‘Craftswomen’!
Photography by Eliza Zarah, Edith Beurskens
© Living So Random - showroom MEL Interiors
Text by Carolien Depamelaere