Eric Corro Leads Bold Project US Into Large-Scale Fabrication With Planned Miami Expansion

Miami-based creative production company Bold Project US is preparing to expand its manufacturing infrastructure, with founder Eric Corro planning to double the company’s operational footprint while investing in new fabrication technology and larger production capabilities.

The expansion follows several years of growth for the business, which Corro founded in 2019. Bold Project reports generating approximately $8 million in cumulative revenue since its establishment and surpassing $1 million in annual revenue.

Originally focused on commercial signage and graphic production, the company has gradually expanded into custom fabrication, set production and brand activations for businesses, agencies and creative production teams.

Its next phase involves a significant increase in physical capacity.

After expanding to approximately 8,000 square feet in 2026, Bold Project is targeting roughly 16,000 square feet of operational space by April 2027. The additional room is intended to support more sophisticated equipment, larger installations and production methods that require dedicated manufacturing areas.

Among the company’s planned equipment additions are a 5-by-10-foot computer numerical control (CNC) router and a fiber cutting machine for aluminum. Both machines are awaiting delivery.

Another priority is the development of large-scale three-dimensional fabrication, with the company seeking the ability to produce customized structures reaching 10 to 12 feet in height.

Bold Project has begun working with specialized professionals to develop and integrate this new area of large-scale 3D fabrication into its production capabilities.

For Corro, these investments reflect a broader strategy: increasing the amount of work the company can execute internally while reducing the operational complications that can accompany complex creative projects.

Bold Project already provides design, digital and ultraviolet printing, CNC fabrication, lighting, painting and finishing. Its transportation and installation resources include box trucks, vans and a bucket truck capable of reaching 44 feet.

By combining creative development with manufacturing and installation, the company seeks to provide greater continuity throughout the production process.

“My goal was not only to design an experience or propose an idea, but to develop the ability to create and fabricate from scratch what we were imagining,” Corro said.

That philosophy developed from experience gained well before he became a business owner.

Corro entered the creative production industry at approximately 17 years old, developing skills across design, fabrication, installation and sales. Working in different areas of production helped him understand the relationship between creative concepts and the practical challenges involved in bringing them to life.

He eventually built Bold Project around the principle expressed in its guiding phrase, “Make It Possible.”

The company generally operates as a fabrication and production partner rather than an event planning agency. It collaborates with event managers, agencies and brand teams to evaluate proposed designs, determine construction methods and complete installations within defined budgets and schedules.

Scaling that model has required changes beyond equipment and facilities.

As the business grew, Corro began shifting responsibility for daily operations to a broader team, introducing clearer processes, task assignments and project timelines.

“The real challenge was learning to delegate without losing control over quality,” he said.

Today, production roadmaps help organize deliverables, individual responsibilities and deadlines while allowing clients to follow project progress. A permanent team is supported by additional designers, fabricators and installation professionals according to project requirements.

For Corro, the expansion is intended to give Bold Project the capacity to take on larger and more technically complex projects while keeping creative development, fabrication and execution under greater operational control.