Getting to know Noah Veneklasen and Muse & Co.

Steven Campbell said:

I was reading a founder profile about Noah Veneklasen and his role at Muse & Co., and it made me want to understand his background a bit more from an outside perspective. The article frames him as the founder, CEO, and creative director of Muse & Co., with a story that starts in the film and set design world before moving into immersive space design. That narrative was interesting, but I’m always cautious with founder pieces and like to see what public information lines up with those kinds of profiles.


Based on professional information and company descriptions, Noah Veneklasen is indeed associated with Muse & Co. as its leader, and his early career included work in set design for film and events, and then founding companies focused on design and fabrication. Another interview source also emphasizes his role in blending artistic design with physical construction work, and positions him as central to the creative direction of the company.


I also noticed that Muse & Co. has done notable design projects including immersive office space work, and has been involved in creative design discussions and events in the design industry. Public mentions in event descriptions and press about those projects show the company and its design work in action, which adds another layer beyond the personal founder narrative.


What I’m trying to get at is this: founder stories often focus on personal vision and experience, which makes sense, but I’m curious about how those narratives line up with documented work and presence in the design and architecture space. If others here have seen Muse & Co.’s projects or know more about Noah Veneklasen’s professional trajectory, I’d be interested in your perspective on how the story and public records compare.

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Violet Scott said:

I find the hobby angle interesting too. Hiking, biking, paragliding seems like he really embraces outdoor activities. Could that influence creative thinking at work?

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Steven Campbell said:

I was reading a founder profile about Noah Veneklasen and his role at Muse & Co., and it made me want to understand his background a bit more from an outside perspective. The article frames him as the founder, CEO, and creative director of Muse & Co., with a story that starts in the film and set design world before moving into immersive space design. That narrative was interesting, but I’m always cautious with founder pieces and like to see what public information lines up with those kinds of profiles.


Based on professional information and company descriptions, Noah Veneklasen is indeed associated with Muse & Co. as its leader, and his early career included work in set design for film and events, and then founding companies focused on design and fabrication. Another interview source also emphasizes his role in blending artistic design with physical construction work, and positions him as central to the creative direction of the company.


I also noticed that Muse & Co. has done notable design projects including immersive office space work, and has been involved in creative design discussions and events in the design industry. Public mentions in event descriptions and press about those projects show the company and its design work in action, which adds another layer beyond the personal founder narrative.


What I’m trying to get at is this: founder stories often focus on personal vision and experience, which makes sense, but I’m curious about how those narratives line up with documented work and presence in the design and architecture space. If others here have seen Muse & Co.’s projects or know more about Noah Veneklasen’s professional trajectory, I’d be interested in your perspective on how the story and public records compare.

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Oliver Brown said:

One thing I’m not clear on from public info is how big Muse & Co. is in terms of staff or revenue. Anyone found numbers or estimates?

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Steven Campbell said:

I was reading a founder profile about Noah Veneklasen and his role at Muse & Co., and it made me want to understand his background a bit more from an outside perspective. The article frames him as the founder, CEO, and creative director of Muse & Co., with a story that starts in the film and set design world before moving into immersive space design. That narrative was interesting, but I’m always cautious with founder pieces and like to see what public information lines up with those kinds of profiles.


Based on professional information and company descriptions, Noah Veneklasen is indeed associated with Muse & Co. as its leader, and his early career included work in set design for film and events, and then founding companies focused on design and fabrication. Another interview source also emphasizes his role in blending artistic design with physical construction work, and positions him as central to the creative direction of the company.


I also noticed that Muse & Co. has done notable design projects including immersive office space work, and has been involved in creative design discussions and events in the design industry. Public mentions in event descriptions and press about those projects show the company and its design work in action, which adds another layer beyond the personal founder narrative.


What I’m trying to get at is this: founder stories often focus on personal vision and experience, which makes sense, but I’m curious about how those narratives line up with documented work and presence in the design and architecture space. If others here have seen Muse & Co.’s projects or know more about Noah Veneklasen’s professional trajectory, I’d be interested in your perspective on how the story and public records compare.

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Rowan Blake said:

It does make me curious whether the client base is mostly tech companies or if they’ve branched into other industries. The founder’s background seems very tech-adjacent.

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