Colonial bungalow reimagined
A family had lived in this 1920s bungalow for three generations. They wanted to keep what made it special while making it actually work for how they live today. The old moldings, teak floors, and high ceilings had character but the layout felt stuck in the past.
We restored everything worth keeping and rethought everything else. Period features stayed. The flow got better. We created zones for different family needs without losing the sense of one cohesive home. It feels historically grounded but completely livable.
What we did
Restored original heritage tiles • Custom millwork matching the period • Layered lighting that works for different times of day • Spaces that serve three generations • Period-appropriate fixtures sourced specifically for this home
Contemporary sanctuary
Two professionals with demanding jobs needed their home to feel like an actual sanctuary. Not just pretty, but genuinely calming. They were tired of visual noise and wanted something that would age well without following trends.
We kept the palette neutral and focused on texture you can actually feel. Handwoven fabrics, natural stone, wood that shows its grain. The layout follows how they move through their day. Nothing fights for attention. Everything has a reason to be there.
What we did
Custom furniture designed for their exact needs • Natural materials throughout • Storage that actually hides what needs hiding • Lighting that shifts with the day • Connection between indoors and their terrace
Modern boutique office
A tech startup was growing fast and needed an office that could keep up. They wanted to reflect their brand but also support how their team actually works. Some people need quiet. Some need collaboration. Everyone needs natural light.
We created different zones that feel connected but serve different needs. Quiet focus areas. Dynamic collaboration spaces. Informal spots for conversations. The design blends their bold brand colors with grounded, textured materials so it feels energizing without being exhausting.
What we did
Acoustic planning for different work modes • Flexible furniture that adapts • Brand colors without visual overload • Plants throughout • Meeting spaces that reconfigure easily
Minimalist penthouse
An entrepreneur wanted a home that felt like the opposite of his complicated work life. Clear. Simple. Every piece there for a reason. Quality over quantity in everything.
We were ruthless about what stayed and what went. Each piece of furniture earned its place. The material palette is tight. Clean lines, deliberate texture, strategic color. The space is defined more by what is not there than what is. It feels both serene and powerful.
What we did
Storage that completely disappears • A few statement art pieces instead of many small ones • Sculptural furniture that doubles as focal points • Natural stone features • Maximum natural light throughout
Garden apartment transformation
A dated ground floor apartment became a light-filled home with real indoor-outdoor connection. The garden is not just visible, it is part of daily life.
Wellness studio design
A yoga and meditation space that actually feels calm. The design reflects the practice itself, not just Instagram-ready aesthetics.