Bairon Garzon is a New York based designer. Originally from Ecuador, Bairon moved to the United States at two years of age with his parents in search of that "American Dream.” Growing up in 80's New York City, he was intrigued by the graffiti that seemed to cover the entire city. This introduction to art began a curiosity towards building systems and designing products. Bairon attended Art & Design High School in Manhattan and City-As-High School. In this times he had small internships at an architecture firm and a graffiti magazine called MASSAPPEAL. Between high school and college, Bairon was an apprentice to his uncle and assisted with installing heating, ventilation and air conditioning systems.  

In 2001, Bairon attended Parsons School of Design begin his formal training in product design as the field lent itself to fulfill his creative nature and passion for working with his hands. While at Parsons, Bairon had the opportunity to build exhibitions and install art shows at the Shila C. Jhonson gallery. This experience exposed him to different genres of design and art that fueled him to pursue a life where designing his surroundings was possible. After graduation, Bairon began working at BDDW, a small American company, where he built furniture and gained welding skills and refined his experience with materials like brass and bronze. Desiring to  have a more influential role in the design process, he left the metal shop and became a designer at Martha Stewart Omnimidia (MSO). While at MSO, Bairon designed an array of home goods and honed his skills in a cooperate environment .

Bairon has always enjoyed creating products that allow consumers to both enjoy the physicality of the objects and their experience of the designs. Wanting to work more with interiors he found a position at Ralph Lauren designing Lighting in 2013 and has being working there since. Lighting for Bairon was an under appreciated segment of design where products that can quickly transform the feeling of a room. Fixtures for him work best when they can have both an impact as an object and yet melt away in the backdrop of what makes a room feel cozy and comfortable.