My Story

My story starts long before I ever picked up my first tool. It’s deeply rooted in a family tradition, passed down from generation to generation through brick and mortar.

I am the fourth generation of builders in my family. My great-grandfather was a mason, laying the foundations for a new era. His son, my grandfather, continued that path, perfecting the craft and teaching me that precision is just as important as strength. My father, a civil engineer, brought science and technology into the family, teaching me how to combine traditional skills with modern knowledge.

Growing up in such an environment, construction is not just a job for me; it’s a part of my identity. It’s a legacy that has taught me to respect quality, value every detail, and understand that behind every project is a story of vision and dedication.

A Story of Perseverance, Destiny, and Dedication

My professional journey began much earlier than most. At just 12 years old, during my summer breaks, I was working in a carpentry workshop, learning how to work with wood and metal while making ladders. At the same time, I was helping my grandfather on construction sites, absorbing the trade and the feel for materials. Those early experiences were my first lesson in understanding that every detail matters.

At 19, I started my first serious business—trading oak planks. As the business grew, I followed suit by building new warehouses. But when market conditions shifted and larger buyers directed their goods elsewhere, I knew I had to find a new path. That experience taught me that a successful entrepreneur must be willing to adapt and recognize the right moment for change.

After careful consideration, at the age of 28, I decided to use the resources I already had and started manufacturing wall mounts for televisions and speakers. The business was thriving, but globalization brought new challenges. Chinese products flooded the market, and I was faced with a difficult decision. This was my second “bankruptcy,” but also a chance to prove my perseverance once again.

Destiny in My Hands

What’s most interesting is that through all of these business ups and downs, construction never left me. While running my companies, I was always doing construction work on the side—for myself and for friends, helping them with advice and my own labor. It was as if some force wouldn’t let me escape my family tradition.

When I was faced with that second bankruptcy, the question “what now?” had only one clear answer. I decided to open a third business, but this time, in the field that had always been a part of me—I started a construction company specializing in home and apartment renovations. As the old saying goes, you can’t run from your destiny.

Every one of these challenges wasn’t an end but a lesson. They taught me not to fear change, to recognize opportunities where others see none, and most importantly, to build resilience. These experiences have shown me that every problem has a solution, and today they allow me to approach every renovation project with fundamental knowledge, an awareness of details, and an unwavering commitment to a successful outcome. My business today is a result of all those lessons and a testament that I’m doing what I was born to do.