Spaces that are designed,
not decorated.

The challenge

Three functions have to share one room without making it feel crowded, and without walls that would eat the daylight.

The approach

The division was made with light and with furniture placement. A single axis runs from the kitchen to the window, with nothing in between.

The solution

A linear kitchen with floor-to-ceiling fronts, a linear lamp above the table to define the dining zone, and curtains from ceiling to floor to stretch the wall upwards.

The result

A clear path from the entrance to the window and not one square metre spent on a corridor.

The challenge

Between the bedroom and the bathroom there was a long, dark passage. Metres you pay for like all the others, but never live in.

The approach

The passage was treated as a room in its own right, not as leftover plan.

The solution

Smoked-glass wardrobes lit from inside, a dressing table along the wall and an LED line that stretches the perspective to the far end.

The result

The same floor area, one more function — and the bedroom stayed free of wardrobes.

The challenge

Two children have to sleep, study and play in the same room without getting in each other's way.

The approach

Storage went up. The floor was left clear, because that is where they play.

The solution

Floor-to-ceiling wardrobes above the bed, a desk along the window for daylight, and a corner bed to free the middle of the room.

The result

Play space in the middle and everything else along the walls.

The challenge

Small spaces where every interrupted surface makes the room look even smaller.

The approach

As few horizontal lines as possible. The material runs all the way up and the light comes from under the shelves.

The solution

Marble from floor to ceiling, shelves with LEDs inside, washing machine and appliances closed into the cabinetry.

The result

The walls look taller and the space reads as a whole, not in pieces.

The challenge

Three treatment rooms, reception, administration, nursing room and toilets on one floor, with different services for every dental chair.

The approach

Services first: water, drainage and power for each chair. Then the drywall partitions and the suspended ceiling. Furniture last.

The solution

Technical drawings for walls, doors, plumbing, ceiling, 77 light points and switches, plus 18 custom furniture sheets with dimensions and materials.

The result

Every trade, from drywall to joinery, received its own drawings with dimensions and materials.