Ways of seeing.

A renewed facade identity for an existing office complex combines retained building volumes, a hexagonal screen and integrated lighting, with a distinct presence by day and after dark.

A 100 m² pilot office brings ten workstations, glazed meeting rooms and a coffee point into a compact plan shaped by light, storage and acoustic surfaces.

A completed sports venue brings training, changing, recovery, a cafe and retail into one sequence, using glazed boundaries and a consistent palette of mineral surfaces and integrated light.

A house of deep eaves, open terraces and sheltered garden edges. Horizontal planes give this 1,500 m² concept a quiet presence among tall trees.

A residential arrival sequence shaped by faceted surfaces, integrated mailboxes and precise lines of light. Everyday functions become part of the architecture.

Terraces, glazed rooms and planted surfaces follow a steep coastal slope. The villas are conceived as a sequence of sheltered places facing the water.

A compact 240 m² house with vertical larch cladding and a direct relationship to the garden. A simple volume gives the material grain room to speak.

A 15,000 m² resort conceived along the meeting of forest and lake. Pitched roof sequences and smaller building groups give the waterfront a varied rhythm.

A tall living room gathered around a veined fireplace volume. Timber planes, shelving and suspended light give generous proportions an intimate rhythm.

A 2,500 m² market with a distinctive folded roofline and a wood-and-metal exterior. The shopfront extends into an outdoor café edge in summer.

A 22,000 m² coastal resort that steps down the terrain. Glazed rooms, planted terraces and waterside platforms connect hospitality to the shoreline.

A two-level, 185 m² apartment where the stair, shelving and living room form one composition. Built-in elements make circulation part of domestic life.

A showroom apartment composed through freestanding planes, strong material contrasts and a floating canopy. Each surface helps define the room around it.

A warm residential lobby with veined surfaces, dark vertical panels and flowing ceiling light. A long entrance becomes a measured sequence of arrival.

A business-centre reception organised around a sculptural desk, natural stone and wood veneer. Material planes give arrival a clear direction.

A residential concept organised around broad green spaces, winding paths and a landscaped water edge. Repeated building forms give the neighbourhood a shared language.

A 100 m² garden pavilion with slatted screens, a broad roof and an open deck by the water. Enclosure is adjusted through light, shade and view.

Terracotta-coloured volumes frame a glazed central space. A clear entrance and a strong contrast between solid and transparent surfaces give the retail centre its identity.

An 800 m² residence defined by deep eaves, stepped terraces and long garden-facing elevations. Horizontal layers connect the house to its outdoor rooms.

A 2,700 m² kindergarten with coloured window frames and a bright shared court. Repeated volumes create an architecture that is both orderly and playful.

A 140 m² workplace that makes technology part of its visual identity. Illuminated equipment, vivid colour and a sculptural reception animate a compact interior.

A 38,000 m² coastal concept expressed through angular planes and a long, sinuous edge. The landscape model gives the relationship to the cliff a central role.

Repeated gables, projecting windows and individual entrances give a 1,200 m² townhouse concept both continuity and identity. A familiar type is made more expressive through detail.