Portfolio

The project in Bali is conceived as a resort that brings together reduction and sensuality. The Japandi style is not used as an aesthetic quotation, but as an attitude: clarity, restraint, and a conscious choice of materials meet local craftsmanship and a deep connection to the surroundings. The design follows the principle of calm. Architecture and interior are envisioned as a flowing unity, creating space for retreat, awareness, and deceleration. The resort is currently under construction and is developing step by step in dialogue with the site, climate, and light.

The apartment in Berlin follows a deliberately dark and restrained design concept. Warm wood tones and deep shades of green form the foundation of the color and material palette, creating an atmosphere of calm, depth, and intimacy. The design plays with contrasts: dark surfaces meet natural materials, clean lines encounter soft textures. Light is used selectively to create depth and to accentuate individual zones. The result is an urban retreat that feels both powerful and balanced.

The bedroom project in Hamburg is based on an existing space with limited electrical connections and no possibility for additional wall outlets. The original flooring and ceiling were retained, shaping the design framework of the room. With a size of approximately 17 m², the concept focuses on creating a cozy, hotel-like atmosphere through carefully selected materials, lighting solutions, and furnishings that work within the given constraints.

The project in Paris was a new build and, at the same time, a purely design-driven project, with the focus placed entirely on the design language. The aim was to interpret Parisian chic in a contemporary way — incorporating classical elements such as ornate plasterwork, yet expressed through a clear, modern vocabulary. The design deliberately moves between tradition and modernity: ornamental details meet reduced lines, balanced proportions, and a calm material palette. The result is a spatial concept that conveys elegance without appearing historicist, translating classic Parisian aesthetics into a modern residential context.