Rejecting Mediocrity Since 2015
Everyday Items, Reimagined.
What happens when you take a familiar object and reimagine it through obsessive design, exceptional materials, and unreasonable attention given to even the smallest detail? That's what we asked ourselves in 2015. And more than ten years on, we're still answering it.
From What If? to What Is.
"I had this idea, turned it into a CAD model, and saw it come off of a 3D printer... I realized I could make things real, and that thrill never left."
Neil Ferrier, founder
A veteran of Oakley's Advanced Product Development team, Neil has dedicated his career to turning ideas into objects, and refusing to accept that the familiar can't be made better.
That instinct became Discommon Goods: making ordinary obsolete. We love making things worth making. We think you'll love them, too.
The Highlight Reel
A look back at some of our finest (and wildest) creations.
The Watch Wallet 1
The one that started it all. Our first product was born of necessity and made in collaboration with D30, specialists in developing shock-absorption materials. Released May 2015.
The Lowball 1
Emulating traditional snifter nosing glasses by utilizing a CNC lathe to cut a complex hourglass internal shape. Excessive? Yes. Exceptional? That was the point. Released July 2015.
The Bottle Opener 1
Inspired by an exceptionally ergonomic bar of soap found in a Costa Rican hotel. Made in collaboration with Neal Feay Co., the opener utilized rare materials (like Timascus) for the opener "coin" on the underside. Released October 2015.
The Straight Razor
Made of unique steel and ultra-rare handle materials. The daily shave got a serious upgrade. Released December 2015.
Forged Carbon Piston Keychain
2000 season Ferrari F1 piston, made miniature through a dizzying number of process steps. Forged carbon and sterling silver, manufactured in Los Angeles. Released April 2016.
Legends Coffee Tables
A limited run of bespoke automotive coffee tables, 100% machined in Santa Barbara. Launched October 2017.
Porcelain Helmet No. 1
A collision of art and fandom, the helmet (affectionately called the Iron Mando) was made with China's oldest porcelain factory and featured a distinctly Discommon qinghua pattern. Released September 2023.
The Portugal Cup
Handcrafted and hand-painted by the Dominguez family in Portugal, carrying forward techniques refined over decades. Released June 2025.