I'm Henry, a creative leader in the consumer electronics space with a passion for sustainable innovation. Utilizing design thinking, I drive product differentiation and efficiency while maintaining a user-centric focus.

INDUSTRIAL DESIGN

HARDWARE
UI/UX

COLOR, MATERIAL & FINISH

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

My Work

xCam2 started with one goal: flexibility. Most cameras lock users into one angle or surface, so we built a stand that moves with purpose. Three points of articulation let it adapt to almost any space, while the 124-degree field of view and 1080p capture handle the rest. Every choice came back to giving users control, turning the camera into a tool that works around them instead of the other way around.

This camera was designed to blend in. Its rounded form and soft white finish let it sit quietly in everyday spaces, from a garage shelf to a nursery wall. The goal was restraint, keeping the design honest and unfussy. It can sit temporarily or be mounted more permanently, but it always feels calm and intentional, made to belong wherever it’s placed.

CBR2 was built for everyday workspaces where performance and presentation have to coexist. The design focuses on quiet confidence, with a solid form, clear lines, and balanced proportions. Every surface was refined to feel stable and intentional, with no excess detail. It’s a business device that understands its surroundings, made to look capable without drawing attention.

The Wi-Fi 6 xFi Gateway was a balance of toughness and refinement. It needed to survive years of use in Comcast’s leasing model while still feeling at home in a modern living space. The solution came through simplicity: clean lines, clear geometry, and a form that feels intentional rather than engineered. It’s built to work hard but look calm doing it, proving that utility and design can share the same space.

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

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
🕹️ A Modular Arcade Platform Concept What if the golden age of arcades got a second shot, fused with today’s tech and yesterday’s tactile delight? This concept imagines a modular arcade platform. Not a remake, but a rethinking. 🎮 Desi
This one was a full-scale foamcore mockup of an anesthesia machine concept for Mindray. Just tape, printouts, and a bunch of foamcore. When you’re designing for high-stakes, high-traffic environments the scale matters. You can sketch all day,
Bringing this one out of the Sarlacc pit for this Fix-It-Up Friday. Originally built for a jewelry design class in college - leather, metal, but unfortunately, no beskar. Inspired by Chewbacca’s iconic bandolier, compete with hidden compartmen
As often as I can, I’ll be sharing these old mockups from the archives; quick and dirty builds, early form studies, and scrappy experiments that never saw the light of day… until now. One sheet of printer paper. A few strips of Scotch t