Interior Projects
Every project starts from the same questions: how a person moves through a room, what the light does at four in the afternoon, which material rewards being touched a thousand times. The answers differ every time, because no two buildings hold light the same way and no two clients live the same life. What carries over is the rigor, not the result. What it produces is a space with tension in it: rough against refined, historic against new, held in balance rather than resolved into a single note.
Restaurant & Bar
Every surface is chosen for the hand as much as the eye: plaster worked by hand, a bar top of stone with a history, brass darkened where hands land, banquettes that soften a hard-edged room. A guest takes all of it in at once, which is why mood can't be applied at the end — it's the sum of those decisions. (edited)
Retail & Commercial
The design begins with the merchandise and the path: what's seen first, where the eye rests, how a fixture can be display and sculpture at the same time. Millwork is drawn to the product, and materials are chosen to frame it rather than compete with it. The architecture recedes at exactly the right moment.
