Architecture and interiors
A concept practice exploring thoughtful homes, places to gather, and spaces to work.
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A square courtyard gives this residential concept a quiet centre. Shaded rooms gather around one tree, allowing everyday activities to remain connected while finding their own degree of privacy. Cream plaster, teak and grey stone create a restrained setting for changing light and familiar routines.
An elongated home concept follows a shaded terrace beneath one sloping roof. Living, reading and outdoor space are arranged as a sequence rather than separate destinations. Pale brick and timber openings give the long form a measured rhythm, with quieter moments at either end of the house.
A compact apartment concept brings a planted balcony into the experience of the living room. Integrated oak storage gives everyday objects a place, while pale terrazzo connects dining, circulation and sitting areas. The design studies how a small home can support different activities without filling every edge with furniture.
We look for clear relationships between movement, light, material, and the routines a place needs to support.
About the studio →Before choosing a form, we clarify what a space needs to support. Spatial Strategy explores activities, relationships and competing priorities, turning an open-ended brief into a direction that can be understood and reviewed. The work helps make the next design question more specific.
02We consider the interior as a relationship between activities, furniture and material. Storage, circulation, daylight and places to pause are developed together, so the room has a clear purpose and a coherent character. The concept work makes those decisions visible at both room and detail scale.
03We explore how a building relates to its setting and the routines it holds. From an initial question about space to a coherent architectural direction, the work connects massing, movement, openings and material through a clear concept that can be discussed and developed.