Professionals

Finding the balance between daylighting data and visual tension in Danish architecture.

Explor[ing the interaction] between low-carbon materials and building physics in the Alps.

Timber engineering isn't always about towers—sometimes it’s about simply keeping dry when it rains.

Found beauty in barn stone and working towards net-zero efficiency.

Making buildings feel like homes through honest materials.

Tuning passive strategies into office daylighting in the Oise.

Form maps function to lifecycle

Shaping resilient habitat through material honesty.

Getting cold‑rolled steel to behave like wood and concrete.

Translating data into resilient buildings in Bavaria.

Designing for durability and climate resilience in the Niagara Region.

Writing the small rules for an area's carbon emissions.

Aligning building systems with the life cycle of the region’s forests.

Translating climate data into built form.

Building with simple, proven systems in Chikusei.

Navigating carbon budgets and vernacular building envelopes

Dark stone and deep woods in the Apennines.

Constructing low-carbon infrastructure in rural Japan

Using Norway spruce to build for the long term in the Dutch climate.

Forging plans that breathe between Villa Borromeo and the Po river fields.

Modifying behaviour through concrete structure and site- specific detailing.

Designing for timeless durability, not just trend.

Turning grey concrete floors into forest floor claddings.