Inspired by the Chullpas, ancient funerary towers of the Andes, Stone Vessels of Memory reimagines these forms as spaces for the living and the stories they hold. Carved into the mountainside, the stone structures house hotel rooms, museum galleries, and spaces for reflection, emerging from the landscape as if shaped by time.

Echoing ancient trails and traditional craftsmanship, the design uses stone, earth, and light to embed itself within the land, creating a place where architecture and memory intertwine.

Located in the heart of Hampstead Heath’s Conservation Area, Connaught Mews is a sensitive architectural intervention within a historic setting. The project involves the design of a unique garden house commissioned to sit harmoniously within an established garden, responding and adapting to the existing trees on site.

Greenery and landscape play a central role in the concept, with the architecture designed to sit lightly within its natural context. The space is envisioned as a retreat for meditation and contemplation – a quiet, contemporary structure that enhances the garden’s character while respecting its historic surroundings.

Drawing inspiration from the richness of the Peruvian landscape, The Furrow explores the relationship between land, environment, and architecture. The project takes cues from the textures of the soil that sustain cities, translating this into a soft, tactile material language that connects the building back to its natural origins.

In Huancayo, where the sun’s intensity shapes daily life, the façade is articulated with a series of curved treatments that gently modulate light and create a more temperate interior environment. Influenced by traditional matte brick constructions, the design embraces local materials and craftsmanship, grounding the building in its cultural and environmental context.

Located in the heart of Covent Garden, Southampton Street involves the conversion and extension of a four-storey building within the City of Westminster. The project transforms the existing property from Class B to Class C use, reimagining the interior layout and fabric to create a contemporary, high-quality residential space, as well as creating an extension at roof level.
The design responds sensitively to its vibrant urban context, balancing heritage character with modern interventions. Interior design and architectural extensions work together to enhance the building’s functionality while celebrating its historic setting at the centre of London’s cultural and commercial hub.

Set in the heart of the Royal Hospital Conservation Area, this project extends and reimagines a traditional family home to support a young family’s evolving way of life. A new basement level and a full interior refurbishment unlock the property’s potential, creating flexible spaces that can shift in use as the children grow.

The design establishes a clear spatial framework that balances everyday functionality with a sense of generosity and character. Contemporary interventions are carefully woven into the historic fabric, ensuring the house feels both rooted in its context and ready for the future.

Botánico is an immersive bar inspired by the quiet drama of a flower opening. Conceived as a room that unfolds like a living organism, it offers a sensorial journey shaped by organic forms, warm light, and a renewed creative energy. The space becomes a stage for performance, where guests, bartenders, and atmosphere interact. Custom 3D‑printed tables, lamps, and bar cladding introduce a contemporary craft language, giving the interior its sculptural identity. Botánico transforms a small room into an intimate world of nature‑driven design and unfolding discovery.

Art House is a townhouse refurbishment located on a traditional mews street in the heart of London. The project reimagines a heritage site with a deep respect for its history, combining preservation thinking with contemporary design. Angel led the entire process, overseeing both design, planning and construction to ensure the home celebrates its historical roots while embracing modern functionality.
The four-storey residence features a beautifully timber staircase structure, merging traditional craftsmanship with innovative, sustainable solutions. A steel lift and floating staircase sit within a light-filled atrium, enhancing functionality and elegance while creating a seamless vertical flow through the house. The staircase features floating timber treads that wrap into wall panels, with a delicate bronze structure at its centre, adding a sculptural quality. The atrium and glass lift bring light and openness to each level, ensuring the space feels connected, functional, and visually striking.

This project envisions a unique residence in the heart of Jerusalem, designed to redefine everyday hospitality through a thoughtful blend of comfort, elegance, and community spirit. At its core, the home embraces family life, offering a welcoming environment that balances privacy with open, shared spaces for gathering, celebration, and retreat.

The residence features multiple rooms with en-suite accommodations, allowing for flexibility in hosting family and guests. The layout is designed to accommodate year-round living, with seamless transitions between indoor and outdoor spaces, including a shaded dining area, a lounge, and a private pool nestled within a lush garden. This garden acts as a natural extension of the home, offering both quiet solitude and settings for relaxed hospitality in tune with Jerusalem’s distinct seasons.

Materiality plays a central role in the home’s identity. Rooted in local materials and a refined simplicity, the design creates a timeless sanctuary that honors the cultural heritage of Jerusalem while embracing modern living. A sculptural spiral staircase, carved from stone, anchors the double-height interior space, becoming both a visual centerpiece and a functional element that organizes circulation with elegance and subtlety.

Altogether, this home is more than a residence—it is a place of gathering, reflection, and shared experiences. It fosters connections—between people, between indoors and outdoors, and between contemporary living and the historic soul of its setting.

Monoform as an experimental vehicle exists fully only when activated by people’s occupation, interaction, and shared presence, becoming both object and temporary architecture within a collective, ephemeral city.

Shaped by the desert’s extreme weather conditions, the structure draws from the armadillo’s folding shell as a means of resilience; compact in motion, expansive in rest. It travels and transforms in full view. The transformation is both performative and functional: a continuous movement between exposure and protection, between architecture and machine.

Once unfolded, the structure becomes a place of gathering, shelter, and pause. It creates moments of intimacy within the vastness of the desert, offering protection, shade, and spatial clarity in an otherwise exposed environment.

The Dandelion is a large-scale, organic sculpture that rises from the desert floor, evoking the form of a dandelion in full bloom. At its centre, a radiant core emits a soft, pulsing light, drawing visitors from afar. Petal-like structures extend outward, crafted from lightweight metal and semi-translucent fabrics that respond to the wind, creating a gentle, natural movement.

By day, the sculpture stands as a striking, ethereal landmark; by night, it glows softly, merging with the vastness of the landscape and creating a captivating, immersive experience.

This project explores a hybrid design at the intersection of architecture, mobility, and aerospace, responding to urgent ecological and urban challenges. It imagines adaptive micro-architectures—or “macro-suits”—that extend from the human body, designed for minimal living, responsive to ergonomics, environment, and function.

These mobile units are capable of shape-shifting through deployable structures and flexible materials, enabling both ground and aerial mobility. Gliding is proposed as a low-energy, passive form of movement that allows energy harvesting and temporary settlements in harmony with nature.

Ultimately, the project reimagines architecture as ephemeral, migratory, and deeply integrated with natural systems, offering a resilient and off-grid model for future living.

Directed by Thomas Heatherwick, the Xi’an Tree Pavilion is a cultural landmark that reinterprets the tree as a living architectural form. Located in the historic city of Xi’an, the eastern terminus of the Silk Road, the pavilion celebrates the intersection of nature, history, and culture through a contemporary spatial language.

The structure integrates 47 gardens, each reflecting a chapter of the Silk Road story, weaving narrative and landscape into a journey between past and future. Rising organically from the ground in timber and weathered steel, its canopy provides shade, shelter, and contemplative spaces. Weathered steel develops a natural patina over time, while warm timber reinforces the pavilion’s connection to its environment, embedding time, craft, and context into the design.

Coal Drops Yard is a landmark urban regeneration project in the heart of King’s Cross, London. Heatherwick Studio transformed two Victorian coal warehouses into a vibrant public and retail destination, extending and curving their gabled roofs toward each other to create the dramatic ‘kissing’ roof. This striking glazed upper storey offers panoramic views of London, while the sheltered courtyard below forms a dynamic communal heart for events and gatherings.

Balancing sensitive restoration with bold contemporary interventions, the project reinvigorated a once-neglected industrial site. Today, Coal Drops Yard houses an eclectic mix of established brands, emerging designers, and graduates from nearby Central Saint Martins, cementing its status as a distinctive cultural and commercial hub.

The Asaan, Misk Heritage Museum, located in Diriyah, Saudi Arabia, is a landmark cultural institution dedicated to preserving and celebrating the rich heritage of the Saudi nation. Meaning “inheritance passed down through generations,” Asaan is supported by the Misk Foundation and aims to foster cultural connections through interactive exhibitions, immersive experiences, educational programs, and conservation efforts. Currently under construction, the 23,500 m² museum draws inspiration from traditional Najdi architecture and is constructed using locally produced clay mud-bricks, offering natural insulation and energy efficiency in Diriyah’s desert climate. The three-storey design reflects the scale and geometry of Diriyah’s old town, using regional materials that honor its historical vernacular. The museum is organized around three shaded courtyards—an essential element of Najdi design—that support its three core functions: Educational, Arts, and Administrative. These courtyards not only provide shelter from harsh climate conditions but also offer landscaped gardens, public plazas, and rooftop promenades. As part of the broader Diriyah Gate masterplan, the Asaan Museum contributes to a 100% walkable urban environment that champions water conservation, energy efficiency, wellness, and long-term climate resilience.

Delivered by Heatherwick Studio, Maggie’s Cancer Centre in Leeds is an award-winning project that redefines healthcare architecture through a human-centred approach. The centre comprises three interconnected, tree-like pavilions clad in hand-crafted ceramic tiles, with organic rooflines and earthy tones that allow the building to blend into its garden setting, creating a calming environment for visitors, patients, and staff.

Internally, light-filled communal spaces and framed views encourage connection, while smaller nooks provide privacy and reflection. Bespoke design elements, including custom tables with cork surfaces, enhance warmth, tactility, and acoustics. The project exemplifies architecture’s capacity to support wellbeing through sensitive, contextually attuned design.

The Alba Residences and Hotel is a landmark US$1.9 billion mixed-use beachfront development located on the Eastern Crescent of Palm Jumeirah in Dubai. Designed by Zaha Hadid Architects for Omniyat, the project offers panoramic views of Dubai’s coastline and skyline. Blending architecture and luxury, the development features a curated collection of three- and four-bedroom residences, each with private pools on expansive outdoor terraces, creating a seamless indoor-outdoor living experience. The design of The Alba forms an oasis of modern beachfront elegance, thoughtfully crafted to support a lifestyle of comfort, exclusivity, and relaxation. Hospitality and services are managed by the prestigious Dorchester Collection, ensuring world-class standards of living and guest experience. Expected to be completed in 2024, The Alba sets a new benchmark for high-end coastal living in Dubai.
With organic, maritime forms redolent of luxury cruise ship design, The Alba is a new garden-retreat destination on the shores of Palm Jumeirah, Dubai, a project by developer Omniyat, designed by Zaha Hadid Architects (ZHA), and managed by hospitality group Dorchester Collection. Set to open in 2028, the ultra-luxury Alba Residences – from two- and three-bedroom units to three- and four-bedroom simplex and duplex units and penthouses – feature bold, bright, and expansive interiors. Tailored for those seeking a life of privacy and tranquillity, The Alba elevates luxury living with a focus on living well. The project is designed with architectural longevity and sustainability in mind, while also offering residents a connection to nature, outstanding culinary experiences, indulgent branded spa treatments, and elegantly appointed rooms. Each residence also has its own private amenities, including private pools, outdoor jacuzzis, and elevated sun platforms, all placed on expansive outdoor terraces.

The Baladi Tower is a groundbreaking multi-use development, and the first of its kind in Israel to embody a fully integrated urban smart project. Designed to combine residential, commercial, and hospitality functions into a cohesive whole, the tower aims to create a vibrant and diverse urban complex that supports living, working, leisure, and tourism. The structure is composed of three distinct yet interconnected elements: the base includes offices, retail spaces, and public facilities; the middle section features an expansive commercial floor and public hotel level with amenities such as an outdoor pool, gym, spa, lounge, hotel lobby, and multipurpose event halls; and the upper portion is dedicated to residential units. A dedicated hotel floor acts as both a functional and visual buffer between the hotel and residential levels. From the ninth to the eighteenth floor, the tower houses 173 double rooms, 18 studio rooms, and 9 luxurious rooftop suites, all offering stunning sea views. The building’s structural and aesthetic grid creates a unified rhythm throughout, ensuring coherence between its varied functions while allowing each to operate independently yet harmoniously. The Baladi Tower redefines mixed-use development in Israel by seamlessly integrating spaces for living, business, and recreation within a single architectural vision.

Hareches Hotel and Housing is a luxury boutique development situated on the scenic ridge of Armon Hanatziv in Jerusalem, offering panoramic views of the Old City. The project centres on the revitalization of an existing property, aiming to move beyond the traditional “Jerusalem city” aesthetic by introducing a refined, contemporary atmosphere through a deliberate combination of modern materials. The development consists of two main structures: a hotel and a residential building, each comprising six floors above a shared commercial level. The hotel includes 180 elegantly designed rooms, a fitness centre, a spa, and a dining room and lobby that face the Old City, while a rooftop pool creates a unique connection between guests, the surrounding mountains, and the historic skyline. The residential portion features 22 spacious units, all oriented to capture direct views of the Old City, offering a blend of luxury living and timeless scenery. At the base of the development lies a 1,300-square-meter commercial floor, enhanced by a colonnade that provides both architectural rhythm and a welcoming pedestrian experience.

The Southcape Linear Suite Hotel redefines luxury hospitality through simplicity, materiality, and a deep respect for the natural landscape. Situated on a dramatic peninsula in Namhae, the hotel is composed of seven low-rise buildings that follow the land’s natural contours, integrating seamlessly with the rugged coastline.

Each structure consists of two linear volumes, carefully positioned to frame uninterrupted ocean views while preserving the site’s topography. Cantilevered forms provide shelter from strong coastal winds, and a material palette of smooth concrete, black-treated stainless steel, and solid wood reflects a philosophy of creating architecture that grows from its surroundings. The result is a hotel that feels both monumental and delicately attuned to place, offering guests a serene, immersive experience of the Namhae coast.

The Axis is a sculptural storage piece that merges art and utility, transforming the simple act of storing shoes, bags, or treasured objects into an engaging daily ritual. Designed to rotate slowly on a central swivel base, it reveals its contents like chapters of a story, creating a dynamic focal point within an interior.

Inspired by organic growth patterns in nature, the design features fluid, curved shelves crafted from wood veneer with brushed metal accents and integrated LED trim. Scaled for domestic spaces such as hallways or dressing rooms, The Axis can also be customised for larger interiors through modular configurations.

More than furniture, The Axis is a functional sculpture — a tactile, poetic object that elevates everyday living.

Design Details

• Dimensions: Compact; suitable for domestic interiors. Final measurements to be confirmed.
• Materials: Curved wood veneer, brushed metal accents, integrated LED trim.
• Finish Options: Natural oak shown; other wood tones and lacquer finishes available.
• Rotating Mechanism: Smooth 360° rotation with balanced weight distribution.
• Modularity: Standalone piece; configurable for larger spaces.

Drawing on the intelligence of natural systems, this sculptural work unfolds as a meticulously orchestrated study in digital growth. Developed through a bespoke parametric script, the form evolves through controlled iteration- each curve, filament,and branching gesture emerging from algorithmic principles that echo the logic of botanical an biological structures.

The result is a piece of striking sculptural presence: fluid, luminous, and delicately complex. Its sweeping contours capture a moment of suspended transformation, balancing precision with organic spontaneity.

Presented as a singular expression of computational craft and material refinement, the work stands as an exceptional acquisition for collectors and galleries seeking pieces that bridge nature, technology, and contemporary sculptural art.

The proposal discusses an innovative approach to our mobile patterns in a significant shift in how the automotive and aviation industries transform into a more ingenious system emphasizing Energy efficient and holistic way of living. Various innovations in the industry have given rise to endless possibilities at the intersection of mobility and lifestyle using various technological opportunities.

The proposition is an ecology of mobile entities, emphasizing optimization using adaptable skins and transformable functions that create a taxonomy of objects designed to air, ground, and water according to the user’s needs. The design methodology of the entities focuses on their lightness, self-sufficiency, and Energy efficient logic. This transformational capability’s goal is adapting to hybrid environments with different climatic conditions. The unique skin can embed cells of solar panels while folded and not in use or open to enable airflow and reduce energy consumption.

The proposal revolves around an exciting future for the mobility industry, looking for technological innovations on the one hand and, on the other hand, learning from natural phenomena such as lightweight elements for flight, defining complex membranes to preserve Energy and compact ability and adaptivity for various environments.

The Fluid Handles were conceived as sculptural elements rather than conventional hardware. Working closely with Morris Singer Foundry, the team explored form, texture, and finish in solid bronze to elevate the everyday gesture of opening a door. The result is a series of handles with a tactile, characterful presence -each cast piece carrying subtle variations that catch the light and enrich the architectural experience.

Inspired by the elegance of mid-century design, this extendable table blends sculptural form with refined functionality. Its stone-like surface brings a sense of timeless solidity, while subtle metal details introduce a contemporary edge. The central base features soft, flowing contours that echo classic mid-century silhouettes, grounding the piece with architectural presence.

Designed for modern living yet rooted in vintage sophistication, this table seamlessly expands to accommodate gatherings of any scale. The combination of high-end materials and thoughtful craftsmanship makes it a statement piece—both practical and beautifully composed—ideal for interiors seeking a balance of warmth, luxury, and design character.

The 3D Printed Vanity Unit was developed as a bespoke feature for a high-end residential project, combining functionality with advanced fabrication. Working in collaboration with Lamaquina, the team managed research and development, material testing, and the full procurement process to deliver a unique piece. Integrated lighting was designed as part of the unit, showcasing the potential of 3D printing technologies to achieve precise detailing and innovative design within residential interiors.

The unit was designed with bespoke fixtures and fittings to ensure precise integration within the bathroom, requiring careful planning during installation. Materials and connections were selected for durability and moisture resistance, ensuring it maintains its functionality and finish over the long term while performing as both a practical and sculptural element.