Spatial design

A 76-square-metre flat in a loft conversion dating from the 1990s has been completely reimagined. Where rooms, woodchip wallpaper and laminate flooring once dominated, a spacious, light-filled living area now unfolds. The floor plan opens up seamlessly towards the long glazed frontage, uniting the kitchen, dining and living areas into a single, cohesive zone. Franz Grünewald Franz Grünewald Franz Grünewald Franz Grünewald Franz Grünewald The dark mahogany-veneered ceiling sets the tone, a material reminiscent of the 1960s that runs like a common thread through all areas. Together with a sand-coloured cast floor, this creates a calm, warm colour palette reminiscent of Japanese interiors. The... More

This project operates on the interplay between matter and perspective. When is something a space between rooms and when is it a room. Is something a floor or a kitchen. Is it inside or outside. A Matter of Perspective transforms a two-level apartment into a narrative about perception of space. Matte glass panels diffusing light and shadows, referencing the steam state of matter, and sliding partitions shifting the occupant’s perspective. Through sightlines and openings in walls the ordinary becomes extraordinary.  Giovanni Nardi The design unfolds as a sequence of shifting perspectives. Matte glass panels diffuse light and shadow throughout the apartment, while carefully positioned openings and sliding partitions continuous... More

Located in Mexico, Sensory House is conceived as an immersive space dedicated to sensory experience, well-being, and introspection. The project is defined by a sequence of carefully curated environments, each designed to evoke a specific emotional and spatial condition. Materiality, light, and proportion are used as primary tools to shape perception and guide the user through a gradual transition between states. The decompression lounge introduces a circular spatial gesture, where soft lighting, natural textures, and controlled geometry create a sense of calm and disconnection from the exterior environment. Seraro by Ramical The reception area establishes the first point of contact, combining warmth and clarity through a refined pal... More

Located in Los Angeles, Mayall Residence explores a refined approach to contemporary living through a careful balance of materiality, light, and spatial clarity. Seraro by Ramical Seraro by Ramical The kitchen is conceived as a central living space, where warm wood cabinetry and deep blue elements create a grounded yet elegant composition. Natural light enhances the textures of stone surfaces and reinforces the connection between functionality and atmosphere. Seraro by Ramical The bathroom follows a calm and restrained language, defined by soft neutral tones, clean lines, and a seamless integration of glass and stone. The space is designed to feel open, quiet, and effortlessly sophisticated. Throughout the project, the des... More

Adong is a Japanese-inspired dining space in Bielsko-Biała, designed as a serene architectural composition rather than a themed interior. The project translates core principles of Japanese architecture — harmony, rhythm and material honesty — into a contemporary restaurant experience. ANNA GRUSZKOWSKA ANNA GRUSZKOWSKA ANNA GRUSZKOWSKA ANNA GRUSZKOWSKA The main dining hall is organised as a calm spatial grid. Modular timber panels line the walls, defining the space through repetition and proportion. Indirect light integrated into each segment accentuates the horizontal order of the interior, creating a warm and immersive backdrop that supports focus and togetherness at the table. Above the guests, suspended... More

This is a display for the “Uni-ssentials by TDS FW24” capsule collection by “TOKYO DESIGN STUDIO New Balance,” a lifestyle brand developed by New Balance. Kenta Hasegawa “Uni-ssentials by TDS" is a collection that aims to explore the essence of gender neutrality. Clothes are displayed in different sizes, and the fixtures are tilted to align with the hems, visually reflecting this concept. Kenta Hasegawa ​​Ready made steel racks were modified into clothing racks and updated with a rainbow interference finish through chromate treatment, inspired by the blurring of photos printed on the clothes. Non-toxic trivalent chromium was used to achieve both aesthetics and sustainability. Additionally, a shoe r... More

One of the largest bicycle parking garages in the Netherlands has been built underneath the Koningin Julianaplein in The Hague, right in front of the Central Station. Silo developed a powerful spatial concept that transforms parking your bike into a museum-like experience. The unconventional result enhances comfort and safety for the thousands of daily users. The extra high, bright white ceiling, smart directional markings, spacious aisles, and back-lit glass walls create an unexpectedly impressive experience and an exceptional level of quality. The integrated application of light and spatial identity makes the facility appear more spacious. Moreover, the visual interventions supports the intuitive orientation, making it easier to find bac... More

The Delfland Water Authority is located in a historical building on the Oude Delft: the Gemeenlandshuis. The monumental part was built in 1505 as a house for Jan de Huyter. The sandstone facade was unique for that time and it was one of the few buildings to survive the 1536 city fire. More than 100 years later, the house came into the hands of the Delfland Water Authority.Over time the Water Authority has been extended to include several adjacent monumental buildings, and in 1975 a new building on the Phoenixstraat was added. In 2014, the Water Authority decided to revise its housing strategy. The most important task was to make what was once a fragmentary complex, a whole and transform it into a pleasant, flexible working environment that... More

For this project we were approached by a boutique property investment company to undertake a complete refurbishment of this three bedroom property, creating a turnkey solution for international clientele. Retaining as many of the original features of the Victorian town house as we could, our brief was to develop this property in order to increase the net value. Further, this had to be done in a way that was saleable to the international market. As such, we approached the project with a clear goal in mind: we needed to create something that was luxury, something that was valuable and something which wouldn't alienate the clientele in terms of design. Sticking to a fairly strict colour scheme of whites/blacks/metals we ensured that... More