Premium Materials, Not Just for Show
I use Calacatta marble, brushed steel, and sandblasted glass not for effect, but for durability and texture. Each material is chosen based on how it interacts with natural light and the geometry of the room.
Architecture Portfolio
Our clients appreciate the balance between aesthetics and functionality, premium materials, and attention to detail.
Updated: March 15, 2025
Our portfolio reflects a balanced approach between premium materials and geometric functionality. Each project is designed to optimize space, highlight natural textures, and create a sophisticated atmosphere suitable for luxury residential homes.
We use Calacatta marble, brushed steel, and frosted glass to build a dialogue between weight and transparency. Marble brings nobility and coolness, steel offers industrial precision, and glass creates a sense of airiness. These materials are combined in carefully calculated proportions so that no single element dominates visually.
Suspended units are essential for freeing the floor and creating a continuous visual flow. In kitchens and dressing rooms, wall-mounted cabinets allow for easy cleaning and give the feeling of a larger space. In living rooms, suspended furniture (tables, shelves, fireplaces) becomes a sculptural element.
Lighting is not just functional but also a tool for shaping space. We use adjustable LED strips, recessed spotlights, and suspended light fixtures to highlight textures, create depth, and define functional areas. Color temperature is chosen based on the materials in the room.
A well-designed dressing room must combine aesthetics with rigorous organization. We follow three fundamental principles to transform a storage space into a pleasant experience.
Every design starts with a rigorous geometric analysis and a careful selection of materials. I don't offer standard solutions, but spaces that combine luxury aesthetics with precise functionality, designed to stand the test of time.
I use Calacatta marble, brushed steel, and sandblasted glass not for effect, but for durability and texture. Each material is chosen based on how it interacts with natural light and the geometry of the room.
In integrated kitchens and dressing rooms, wall-mounted cabinets and countertops create a continuous visual flow and facilitate cleaning. The free floor amplifies the sense of space, especially in homes under 70 sqm.
LEDs embedded in shelves, under cabinets, and around mirrors are not decorative – they define functional zones and highlight material textures. Each light source is positioned according to a plan of angles and intensities.
I have designed complete kitchens on 45 sqm and functional dressing rooms in 70 sqm apartments. The key is zoning by category and furniture that fulfills two to three roles simultaneously, without visual clutter.
First: strict zoning for clothing, footwear, and accessories. Second: suspended units that leave the floor free. Third: ambient lighting integrated into shelves and drawers. Without exception, these rules transform a closet into a living space.
Every project in the portfolio has been executed and lived in. From the 250 sqm villa to compact apartments, clients return with recommendations because the spaces function exactly as intended.
Do you have questions about materials, spatial geometry, or organizing a walk-in closet? Find clear answers below, without unnecessary jargon.
Send a questionFor a premium result, Calacatta marble, brushed steel, and frosted glass are the ideal choice. These materials complement each other: marble brings texture and nobility, steel offers rigidity and a modern finish, and glass creates a sense of open space. We use them in suspended units and central islands, so each element has both an aesthetic and a functional role.
In 40–50 sqm apartments, every centimeter counts. Our solution consists of suspended furniture that frees up the floor, cabinets integrated into niches, and multifunctional islands with hidden storage. The precise geometry of the units ensures an ergonomic flow, and architectural lighting emphasizes the volumes, making the space feel more generous than it actually is.
First rule: zoning by category – clothing, footwear, and accessories. Second: using suspended units to keep the floor clear and facilitate cleaning. Third: architectural lighting integrated into shelves and drawers, which transforms the walk-in closet from a storage space into an elegant environment. Walnut wood and frosted glass complete this organization.
We prefer adjustable LED strips mounted under the suspended cabinets and above the central island. They provide warm light, without harsh shadows, and can be adjusted in intensity depending on the time of day. Architectural lighting not only improves visibility but also highlights the textures of the materials – from tempered glass countertops to matte painted steel fronts.
Yes, when designed and installed correctly. We use metal anchors and steel profiles that distribute the weight evenly, and each unit is tested for a load of up to 80 kg. Additionally, the mounting system is hidden, maintaining the clean line of the design. The result is an airy space, without visible legs or supports, but perfectly functional.
The timeline varies depending on complexity and area. For a 70 sqm apartment, design takes approximately 3–4 weeks, and execution – between 6 and 8 weeks. In the case of villas over 200 sqm, the period can extend to 4–5 months, including the delivery of premium materials and detailed finishes. We will establish an exact schedule after the first on-site visit.