Space4Architecture

For every project we build physical models. They are our most reliable tool for understanding proportion, mass and spatial relationships. A model quickly reveals what works and what doesn’t. These models evolve alongside the design, they go through different stages of details and craftsmanship. Unlike digital models, physical models are tangible and honest. They transform ideas into something real, keeping the design process active, curious and open. They surround our desks and quietly become part of our daily environment. We find ourselves peeking at them throughout the day. They take a life of their own, always revealing something new. And yes, they are incredibly fun to make!

Bedrooms views at House on an Island.
All interior walls and volumes are clad in construction grade plywood, giving the house a continuous spatial flow.
Shelter Island, NY.

In collaboration with
Photography: Paul Warchol

Attic with skylight at House on an Island, our recently completed guest house project on Shelter Island.

In collaboration with
Photography: Paul Warchol

New interior pixs of House on an Island, our recently completed guest house project on Shelter Island.
All interior walls and volumes are clad in construction grade plywood, giving the house a continuous spatial flow and at the same time creating a strong connection to the surrounding natural landscape.

In collaboration with
Photography: Paul Warchol






archilovers

Interior pix of House on an Island, our recently completed guest house project on Shelter Island.
All interior walls and elements are clad in construction grade plywood, creating a strong connection to the surrounding natural landscape, and at the same giving the house a very serene and warm feeling.

In collaboration with
Photography: Paul Warchol






archilovers

Peaceful shots at House on an Island, our recently completed twisted roof guest house on Shelter Island.

In collaboration with
Photography: Paul Warchol

House on an Island, our recently completed guest house project on Shelter Island, NY.
The roof gently twists from east to west, allowing the house to begin as a two-story volume facing east before transforming into a more intimate single-story space in the kitchen and living area.

In collaboration with
Photography: Paul Warchol

First pics of House on an Island, our recently completed guest house project on Shelter Island.
The roof gently twists from east to west, allowing the house to begin as a two-story volume facing east before transforming into a more intimate single-story space in the kitchen and living area.

In collaboration with
Photography: Paul Warchol

House on a Hill.
WIP.