Video · Junta Digital Production

Porseg —
Sounds Good

A corporate video that transcends conventional storytelling — discovering music in the sounds of a 180-year-old door factory.

Video Award-winning iF Design Award 2015
Client
Porseg
Year
2014
Role
Director
Duration
01:37

Corporate storytelling, reimagined

In 2014, Porseg — a leading Portuguese technical doors producer with nearly 180 years of expertise — needed a corporate video. The brief could have produced something forgettable. Instead, we set out to create something that resonated on an emotional level.

The goal: transcend the conventional corporate narrative and showcase Porseg's identity through an innovative blend of visual and auditory storytelling.
Worker on the factory floor at Porseg

Finding music in metal and wood

Collaborating with renowned Portuguese musician João Salcedo, we ventured into the heart of Porseg's manufacturing world to capture the intrinsic rhythms and sounds of door production.

This wasn't about recording mechanical noise — it was about discovering music in metal clinks, wooden thumps, and the ambient echoes of the factory floor. Each sound was meticulously recorded and woven into a composition I call "visual music."

Balancing artistic expression with technical accuracy required a deep understanding of both music production and Porseg's manufacturing processes.
Porseg technical door detail — handle and lock mechanism

iF Design Award 2015

The result was a groundbreaking piece that elevated the concept of a corporate video to an art form. "Porseg Sounds Good" was awarded the prestigious iF Design Award 2015 in the Communication — Film & Video category.

Recognised internationally for its creativity, innovation, and the unique way it communicates Porseg's brand identity through sound and image.
iF Design Award 2015 — Porseg Sounds Good

Every environment has its own music

This project stands as a testament to the power of innovative storytelling and collaboration. It was a remarkable journey that not only challenged my creative boundaries but also provided an opportunity to explore the harmony between industry and artistry — a reminder that music and rhythm exist everywhere, waiting to be discovered and shared.