I'm Henry, a design leader in consumer electronics focused on building better, smarter, and more sustainable products through design thinking.

INDUSTRIAL DESIGN

HARDWARE
UI/UX

COLOR, MATERIAL & FINISH

Let’s get in touch!
henry.homza@gmail.com

My Work

xCam2 began with a single principle: adaptability. Most cameras force users to adjust to them. xCam2 reverses that relationship. Its three-point articulated stand and wide 124° field of view were designed to respond to real environments, not dictate them. Every design decision served one idea: empowering users with control, so the product fits their workflow instead of the other way around.

This camera was designed to disappear in plain sight. Its rounded form and soft white finish let it live comfortably in any environment, from a nursery wall to a garage shelf. The intent wasn’t to make it decorative, but to make it belong. Every curve and surface reflects a sense of calm neutrality, showing that good design doesn’t have to stand out to make an impact.

CBR2 was designed for modern workspaces where technology blends into the environment rather than competing with it. The form expresses quiet capability, it’s balanced, composed, and intentional. Every surface was refined to project stability and purpose, reflecting a broader philosophy: that performance and presence should support, not distract, from the work being done.

The Wi-Fi 6 xFi Gateway was built to last, physically and visually. In Comcast’s leasing model, products must endure years of use without feeling temporary. The design answers with quiet strength: clean lines, deliberate geometry, and a calm presence that fits naturally into the home. It proves that durability and design integrity don’t have to compete; they can coexist with purpose.

Other Works

  • A sleek and modern video doorbell by Comcast is featured in the image. The doorbell is white in color and has a slim rectangular shape with rounded edges. It is mounted near the front door of a house, showcasing its placement.

For a look at what I’ve been working on lately or to get a feel for how my design process works, check me out on Instagram. I’ll be posting behind-the-scenes projects and showing off some of the creative stuff I’ve been diving into.

See more of my work on Instagram

From pen to plastic. Pages to pallets. The Nano RT went straight from the sketchbook into the wild. No shortcuts. No filler. Just a tight little tool doing its job exactly how we drew it up. ✍️ We don’t just ship drawings. We build the bridge
Always fun when one of your own shows up in the wild. Nestled between vintage stereo gear and stacks of coffee books, our CBR2 is doing its thing quietly in the corner of a local spot. This is how broadband should look, uncomplicated, useful, and not
No render can replace holding the thing in your hands... or taking up a full corner of the studio! Full-scale mockups let you feel the posture of a product before it’s real. Cardboard isn’t glamorous, but it’s honest and sometimes
Design doesn’t have to announce itself. Sometimes it just belongs. It fits into the rhythm of a space, like it’s always been there, quietly doing its job. This is what restraint looks like: form reduced until all that’s left is pu
Can’t help myself. Designed this enamel pin for UID (United Industrial Design) a while back. Leaned hard into Bauhaus posters and industrial-era typography. Simple forms, high-contrast fills, and just enough asymmetry to keep your eye bouncing