This section presents an overview of our work, bringing together projects of varying nature, ranging from pure visualizations to complete landscape designs. Each project reflects a tailored approach in which spatial quality, atmosphere, and narrative are shaped through close collaboration with clients and design teams.
The redevelopment of Ede-Wageningen Station represents a key moment in reshaping regional mobility infrastructure in the Netherlands. As part of the broader transformation of the station area, this creative study focuses on the design of the main entrance, conceived as both a functional transit hub and a spatial gateway to the city.
Perched above a quiet stretch of the Santa Monica Mountains, Lapis Ridge is a garden design that explores the intersection between architectural precision and raw terrain. Drawing inspiration from McClean Design’s Carla Lane residence, this creative study reimagines the open space as a sculpted composition of vegetation, stone, and water.
Located along the eastern edge of Almkerk, this project explores the delicate intersection between urban rhythm and natural fluidity. The layout contrasts a structured residential grid with the organic curvature of surrounding waterways, creating a spatial dialogue between geometry and landscape.
At the intersection of two leafy avenues in Boekel’s evolving center, it is proposed a refined composition of housing and commerce within a compact urban footprint. This four-storey corner building blends seamlessly into the existing rhythm of surrounding blocks, mediating between street life and residential calm.
Nestled in the granite uplands west of Aglientu, Murtàra is a residential development shaped by the natural rhythm of northern Sardinia’s interior. Comprising a main dwelling and two scattered clusters of dependances, the project aligns with the site’s topography, following its slopes, orientations, and exposures with quiet precision.
Acting as a transitory space between the house and the landscape, the patio of Lapis Ridge invites the guest to enter into a new world. Drawing inspiration from McClean Design’s Carla Lane residence, this creative study reimagines the inner courtyard as a sculpted composition of vegetation, stone, and water.
This lakeside retreat is designed to emphasize seasonal transitions, with a focus on how light, vegetation, and water interact throughout the year. The project balances openness and privacy, using the surrounding landscape as a framework for both the architecture and garden. Autumnal tones dominate the visual atmosphere, shaping the character of the space through texture, reflection, and carefully controlled views.
This new residential development in Middelburg is situated between a linear park and an open wadi, forming a green corridor that anchors the layout. The design organizes housing types, freestanding villas and scattered row houses, along carefully aligned sightlines, maximizing spatial openness while maintaining visual connection to the surrounding landscape.
Tucked deeper into the granite folds of the Sardinian landscape, this dependance expands the spatial logic of the Murtàra estate while embracing a more intimate, self-contained rhythm. Designed as a quiet retreat, it reflects the same attention to materiality, vegetation, and site responsiveness that defines the main house, interpreting them at a reduced scale.
The redevelopment of Ede-Wageningen Station represents a key moment in reshaping regional mobility infrastructure in the Netherlands. As part of the broader transformation of the station area, this creative study focuses on the design of the main entrance, conceived as both a functional transit hub and a spatial gateway to the city.
Perched above a quiet stretch of the Santa Monica Mountains, the garden of Lapis Ridge is a design that explores the intersection between architectural precision and raw terrain. Drawing inspiration from McClean Design’s Carla Lane residence, this creative study reimagines the open space as a sculpted composition of vegetation, stone, and water.
Located along the eastern edge of Almkerk, this project explores the delicate intersection between urban rhythm and natural fluidity. The layout contrasts a structured residential grid with the organic curvature of surrounding waterways, creating a spatial dialogue between geometry and landscape.
At the intersection of two leafy avenues in Boekel’s evolving center, it is proposed a refined composition of housing and commerce within a compact urban footprint. This four-storey corner building blends seamlessly into the existing rhythm of surrounding blocks, mediating between street life and residential calm.
Nestled in the granite uplands west of Aglientu, Murtàra is a residential development shaped by the natural rhythm of northern Sardinia’s interior. Comprising a main dwelling and two scattered clusters of dependances, the project aligns with the site’s topography, following its slopes, orientations, and exposures with quiet precision.
Acting as a transitory space between the house and the landscape, the patio of Lapis Ridge invites the guest to enter into a new world. Drawing inspiration from McClean Design’s Carla Lane residence, this creative study reimagines the inner courtyard as a sculpted composition of vegetation, stone, and water.
This lakeside retreat is designed to emphasize seasonal transitions, with a focus on how light, vegetation, and water interact throughout the year. The project balances openness and privacy, using the surrounding landscape as a framework for both the architecture and garden. Autumnal tones dominate the visual atmosphere, shaping the character of the space through texture, reflection, and carefully controlled views.
This new residential development in Middelburg is situated between a linear park and an open wadi, forming a green corridor that anchors the layout. The design organizes housing types, freestanding villas and scattered row houses, along carefully aligned sightlines, maximizing spatial openness while maintaining visual connection to the surrounding landscape.
Tucked deeper into the granite folds of the Sardinian landscape, this dependance expands the spatial logic of the Murtàra estate while embracing a more intimate, self-contained rhythm. Designed as a quiet retreat, it reflects the same attention to materiality, vegetation, and site responsiveness that defines the main house, interpreting them at a reduced scale.