Born in 1982, Haejin Lee is a ceramic artist based in Seoul, South Korea. Focusing primarily on the human body, Haejin Lee sculpts heads and feet that look almost complete, but with ribbon-like lines at the top of each piece.

Jakub Kubica’s artistic practice spans sculpture, visual and sound performances, and minimal furniture design.

Carlos Cabo masters in clay art and he creates figure sculptures out of clay that reinterpret the human anatomy and forms of sea creatures in an abstract way.

The materiality of the project is designed in relation to the landscape, with a concrete base in contact and coherence with a mineral and rocky ground, and a second layer with a corten steel skin in relation to the colors of the vineyard in autumn and winter.

An extension is carried out that is totally respectful of the environment and the house, unifying the main roof and creating a large hole in the facade facing the courtyard of the house.

Upon passing through the main entrance of the building, the initial sight of Imok is a rusted iron door reminiscent of an underground bunker.

Simplicity and comfort, openness and inclusiveness. This is what the owners expected of their new home at the beginning of the design.

With a focus on a simple and honest approach to design and the aim of creating pieces where both aesthetics and utility are ingrained, Alex’s work brings new life and pleasure to the everyday.

The reinforced concrete house is surrounded by the forest, and the tree shadows move in the space as the sunlight pours down.

The design echoes the golden age of Kensington while maintaining a contemporary approach reflecting the modern traveller’s habits.

The ambition of the studio was to bring warmth and softness while maintaining and respecting the home’s existing modern design.

The volume of the staircase and the fact that it is located underground in a park create a soft impression of the interior, as well as a contrast with the existing bold space.

Create a soft and technological skin care space, aiming to create a new skin care space for urban women that is "independent, relaxed, self centered, and textured".

Mountains, rocks, sea water, in different forms through the interior, reflected in the mirror material, showing a rich duality.

Committed to this exploration of the possibilities of the vessel–in its form, function, scale and method of creation, Nagel’s practice is continually deconstructing the historic, traditional, classical and contemporary permutations of the‘vase’.