Our projects

Modern

Modern design is defined by clean lines, open spaces, and a focus on function over form. This style often incorporates a neutral color palette, dominated by white, black, and shades of gray, allowing furniture and architectural elements to take center stage. Glass, metal, and wood are common materials, emphasizing a sleek and uncluttered look. Large windows, open floor plans, and minimalistic furniture contribute to an airy, spacious feel.

A modern home often embraces asymmetry, geometric shapes, and a mix of textures. Built-in storage solutions help maintain a clutter-free space, while accent lighting, such as recessed or track lighting, enhances the architectural features. While modern design can feel minimal, the use of warm wood tones and textured fabrics can soften the aesthetic and create a welcoming environment.

gray concrete wall inside building
gray concrete wall inside building
Contemporary

Contemporary design is constantly evolving, incorporating current trends while maintaining a modern foundation. Unlike modern style, which adheres to a strict aesthetic, contemporary interiors allow for fluidity and experimentation with textures, colors, and materials. Open floor plans, large windows, and an emphasis on natural light create a bright and airy feel.

This style often features a mix of bold contrasts, sculptural furniture, and statement pieces. Textures play an important role, with materials like polished concrete, glass, and steel balanced by soft fabrics and natural elements. Unlike the muted tones of modern design, contemporary spaces often integrate bold accent colors, art pieces, and statement lighting to add visual inter

white and black abstract painting
white and black abstract painting
Farmhouse(Modern Farmhouse)

Farmhouse style embraces rustic charm with a cozy and welcoming atmosphere. It features reclaimed wood, vintage-inspired décor, and a neutral color palette dominated by whites, beiges, and soft grays. Shiplap walls, exposed beams, and barn doors are signature elements, adding texture and warmth. The furniture is often oversized and comfortable, encouraging a relaxed and homey feel.

Modern Farmhouse takes this classic aesthetic and adds sleek, contemporary elements. Black metal fixtures, industrial-style lighting, and cleaner lines give the space a more refined, updated look. Open shelving, subway tile backsplashes, and apron-front sinks are common in kitchens, while cozy textiles like linen and wool soften the overall aesthetic.

worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
Scandinavian

Scandinavian design prioritizes simplicity, functionality, and coziness. Characterized by light woods, white walls, and minimalistic furniture, this style creates bright, uncluttered spaces that feel warm and inviting. Natural light is a major focus, with sheer curtains or open windows used to maximize brightness.

A key feature of this design is "hygge," a Danish concept of comfort and well-being. Soft textiles, like wool throws and linen upholstery, add warmth, while houseplants and natural materials bring a sense of serenity. Furniture is often streamlined and functional, with a focus on ergonomic design. While mostly neutral, occasional pops of muted blues, greens, or mustard yellows add character.

worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
Industrial

Inspired by warehouse and loft-style living, industrial design is known for its raw, unfinished look. Materials like exposed brick, raw wood, concrete, and metal take center stage, giving spaces a rugged yet sophisticated appeal. High ceilings, large windows, and open-concept layouts contribute to an airy, expansive feel.

Furniture is often utilitarian and sturdy, featuring materials like distressed leather, steel, and reclaimed wood. Industrial spaces often include statement lighting, such as Edison bulbs or metal pendant lights, to enhance the urban aesthetic. While the color palette is typically neutral, accents like rust, deep greens, or navy blue can add warmth and contrast.

worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
Coastal

Coastal design is light, airy, and inspired by the ocean, with a color palette of whites, soft blues, sandy beiges, and seafoam greens. Natural materials like rattan, linen, driftwood, and jute create a breezy, relaxed atmosphere. Large windows, sheer curtains, and open spaces emphasize natural light.

Decor often includes nautical elements, such as woven baskets, rope accents, and ocean-inspired artwork. The furniture is casual yet elegant, with slipcovered sofas, wooden coffee tables, and textured rugs. While often associated with beach houses, coastal interiors can work in any home by focusing on soft, natural hues and effortless elegance.

worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
Bohemian (Boho)

Bohemian style is free-spirited, eclectic, and deeply personal, embracing layered textiles, vintage pieces, and a mix of global influences. It often features earthy tones, vibrant jewel colors, and intricate patterns inspired by Moroccan, Indian, or tribal designs. The goal is to create a cozy, artistic space that feels lived-in and unique.

Furniture tends to be low-profile and relaxed, with rattan chairs, floor cushions, and macramé wall hangings adding texture. Houseplants, colorful rugs, and handmade pottery bring warmth and personality. Unlike structured styles, Boho design encourages mixing old and new, textures and patterns, creating a vibrant and inviting atmosphere..

worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
Japandi

japandi design is a harmonious blend of Japanese minimalism and Scandinavian functionality, creating a space that is calm, balanced, and uncluttered. It emphasizes clean lines, natural materials, and a muted, earthy color palette with tones of beige, warm grays, soft whites, and natural wood hues. The style focuses on simplicity and purpose, ensuring that every piece of furniture or décor serves a function while maintaining a serene aesthetic. Large windows, open spaces, and intentional negative space contribute to a light and airy atmosphere.

Key materials include light and dark woods, stone, linen, and organic fabrics, often complemented by handcrafted ceramics and paper lantern lighting. Japandi furniture is low-profile and understated, reflecting the Japanese philosophy of "wabi-sabi" (finding beauty in imperfection) and the Scandinavian principle of "hygge" (cozy, inviting comfort). A focus on sustainability and natural elements, such as houseplants and minimalistic décor, enhances the tranquil, nature-inspired aesthetic. This style is perfect for those who seek a peaceful, functional, and timeless home.

worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
worm's-eye view photography of concrete building
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