Chains Interior Design a Whimsical Apartment

This week’s instalment of the Project of the Week series features a whimsical apartment design by 2023 SBID Awards Finalist, Chains Interior.

The process of building a home is like the story that began with the rabbit leading Alice into Wonderland. It is a journey of self-exploration, to fall into one’s own subconscious in ever-shifting cosmoses, and being there is to realize one’s deepest desires in life.

What was the client’s brief? 

The client is a family of four, the hostess is elegant and enthusiastic, hoping that the home will be full of beautiful energy.

What inspired the design of the project?

The concept for this project was inspired by “Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland.” Alice’s continuous and extraordinary encounters within Wonderland, as well as her observations and experiences, made us feel that it was a perfect fit for this house full of continuous surprises. In this design, we aimed to capture the whimsy and magic of Wonderland by infusing the space with elements of surprise, curiosity, and playfulness. Different atmospheres blend harmoniously, each element emanates a unique radiant energy, it is the home of dreams.

What was the toughest hurdle your team overcame during the project?

To me, the toughest part would be balancing creativity and practicality well. Interior design requires a balance between creative ideas and practical considerations. Innovative design concepts also need to consider factors such as functionality, safety, building codes, and budget limitations.

What was your team’s highlight of the project?

The highlight of this project lies in the diverse range of soft furnishings from various brands and the unique way they are combined, bringing a rich and distinctive style to the space. This mix-and-match and diverse design approach not only emphasizes the uniqueness of the living area but also showcases the residents’ creativity and individual tastes.

Why did you enter the SBID Awards?

SBID is one of the most representative award in the world. The project is highly acknowledged in Asia competition and we want to know if it is also appreciated by an international audience.

What has being an Award Finalist meant to you and your business?

Being listed in a world-renowned award enhances the company’s credibility and prestige within the industry. And also, the awards often generate extensive media coverage and attention, leading to increased visibility and exposure for the company. This exposure can attract new clients, partnerships, and projects.

Questions answered by Flora Mao, Lead Designer at Chains Interior.

This week’s instalment of the Project of the Week series features a playfully futuristic cafe design by 2023 SBID Awards Finalist, KLID.

Art Toy Cafe is an immersive coffee, art and internet celebrity cafe club designed as a social utopia for Generation Z. Taking the ROBBi art as the subject of the space, customers pretend to be space walkers who are both users and explorers. The designer took the space capsule as the design idea and extracted design elements to create a trendy cafe in terms of texture, lighting and colour. The whole cafe is like a living room in the vast universe and has a concept unlike any other cafe.

What was the client’s brief? 

This case will be a combination of coffee and art toy Internet celebrity cafe. To create a social utopia for Generation Z. Taking the ROBBi art as the subject of the space, customers pretend to be space walkers, who are both users and explorers. The designer took the space capsule as the design idea and extracted design elements to create a trendy cafe in terms of texture, lighting and colour. The whole cafe is like a living room in the vast universe, here to rest, chat. The new space is different from the same type of commercial space. The designer create an immersive experience.

What inspired the design of the project?

The designer took the space capsule as the design idea and extracted design elements to create a trendy cafe in terms of texture, lighting and colour. The whole cafe is like a living room in the vast universe, here to rest, empty, daze, chat, and dialogue with the space. The arc design symbolises the beauty of the curve of celestial bodies. The different splicing methods of the built-up sofa create different social atmospheres. Metallic tone not only has a strong science fiction attribute, but also brings infinite extension of mechanical aesthetics.

What was the toughest hurdle your team overcame during the project?

Our biggest challenge was the integration of contemporary art and space. The art toys are endowed with more artistic attributes. Through the joint name and re-creation of the brand works with artists, the toys become the art toys with multiple attributes, not only the single piece of fun, but also the integration of the trend and art. The art toys are endowed with more artistic attributes. Through the joint name and re-creation of the brand works with artists, the toys become the art toys with multiple attributes, not only the single piece of fun, but also the integration of the trend and art. The new space is different from the same type of commercial space. Art toy to meet the spiritual world of the younger.

What was your team’s highlight of the project?

The white bar is made of artificial stone, and its smooth lines and gloss reflect the characteristic streamline of space furniture. The polished stainless steel furniture presents a mirror effect, and the coloured transparent gel furniture expresses the space atmosphere of future science and technology.

Why did you enter the SBID Awards?

The reason for our participation in the SBID Awards is because it is a highly recognised international design accolade that focuses on celebrating innovation, excellence, and contributions to the design industry. As a design team, we have always strived to achieve higher levels of accomplishment within the field of design, and the SBID Awards provide a platform to showcase our work and engage with other exceptional designers. Additionally, participating in this award also helps to expand our influence, allowing more individuals to become acquainted with our design philosophy and style.

What has being an Award Finalist meant to you and your business?

Being an Award Finalist has significant implications for both me and my business. Firstly, it signifies recognition for the sustained efforts and unwavering dedication we have put into our work, affirming our achievements within the design realm. This honor not only validates my personal endeavors but also acknowledges the collective contributions of our entire team. The finalist status has brought heightened exposure and awareness to our business. This exposure offers more people the opportunity to grasp our design philosophy, creativity, and professional caliber. As finalists, we are poised to establish a stronger reputation within the industry, solidifying our brand identity and attracting potential clients and partners.

Questions answered by Kris Lin, Founder of KLID.

If you’d like to feature your news or stories on SBID.org, get in touch to find out more. 

If you’d like to become SBID Accredited, click here for more information.

What aspects of your profession do you find most enjoyable?

One of the most wonderful aspects of my job is the meaningful relationships I establish with clients, suppliers, and tradespeople. A highlight for me is receiving positive feedback from clients at the end of a project, expressing how much their homes have improved. Knowing that my team and I have made a significant difference to their overall enjoyment of their homes is extremely satisfying.

What has been your most memorable career highlight from the past year?

Last year in New Zealand, I won all three top design awards – Supreme Kitchen Design, Supreme Bathroom Design, and Designer of the Year – at the National Kitchens and Bathrooms Association Design in Excellence Awards. Winning these awards validated the hard work I’ve put in over the past 23 years and made me feel that it was all worth it. Growing from my very first design award was whilst living in the UK when I received my very first design award for best young kitchen designer in 2000.

What are your favourite types of projects to work on and why?

I particularly enjoy working on full home renovations as witnessing the transformation of spaces gives me a great sense of accomplishment. It’s also incredibly fulfilling when clients are amazed by how much better their homes function after the renovation. Knowing that I’ve truly benefited them brings me joy.

What are the most challenging aspects of working in interior design?

While challenging, these aspects also provide rewarding experiences. Problem-solving skills are crucial as there are always areas where things don’t go as planned. Finding unique solutions can be stressful, but once the problems are resolved, there’s a sense of fulfillment. It’s especially rewarding when clients recognise the efforts made to make the best out of any given situation.

What do you wish you knew before entering the field?

I wish I had known that being an interior designer isn’t always as glamorous or as profitable as it may seem. It’s also difficult to switch off from work; design becomes a constant part of your life, with no strict 9-5 schedule. This can sometimes be challenging for loved ones to comprehend but I still wouldn’t change it for anything – I love what I do.

If you could give one tip to aspiring designers, what would it be?

Perseverance is key. Many people aspire to be designers or are attracted to the idea of being one, but not everyone will make it. Success in this field requires immense hard work and perseverance. Don’t expect instant success; learn from mistakes and let competition motivate you to work harder. The learning process never ends, with new solutions, products, and materials continuously emerging. As a designer, be prepared to invest time and effort into continued education. Balancing multiple responsibilities is essential, as technical knowledge, creativity, and excellent time-management skills are all necessary for success in this field.

How do you envision the future of the interior design industry?

In the coming year, we anticipate that the interior design industry will continue to be shaped by global trends, particularly due to the influence of social media. People now have access to knowledge from all over the world, allowing for remote designers to offer their clients exceptional service.

As designers, we are also increasingly focused on sustainability. We strive to incorporate more sustainable products and materials into our designs, aiming to provide longevity to our homes. This includes using more efficient bathroom fixtures and fittings to conserve water, as well as energy-efficient appliances and LED lighting to lower electricity bills. We are also becoming more creative with lighting, offering both mood lighting and task lighting options. Plus, we prioritise non-toxic and renewable materials that can be recycled.

In terms of design concepts, we are seeing a shift towards purposeful spaces with less wastage. This involves creating smaller areas that optimise space usage. Additionally, we are designing calmer spaces to encourage a stress-free environment at home, including the integration of music throughout to appeal to all of ones. Increasing natural light is another focus, with larger windows and skylights being utilised to maximise exposure to natural light.

In terms of material selections, we are incorporating more pops of bold colours into our designs while moving away from solely neutral interiors. There is also a growing interest in sculptural elements and artisan furniture pieces that are handmade, contributing to the creation of real spaces for real people. Additionally, bold graphic patterns and statement prints are being used to add interest and depth to designs.

What does being an SBID Accredited Interior Designer mean to you?

Being an SBID Accredited Interior Designer holds significant meaning to me. It serves as proof to the public of the high level of design that myself and my business, Du Bois Design, offer. It showcases that I have received education in the field and continue to upskill, positioning me as an expert in my profession. Clients can trust that the designs they receive from me are of the highest calibre. Additionally, being part of SBID provides me with access to global interior influences, innovative ideas, educational events, and a wide network of suppliers and expert designers. This constant learning and growth sets me apart from companies that do not put the same amount of effort into their development.

If you’d like to feature your news or stories on SBID.org, get in touch to find out more. 

If you’d like to become SBID Accredited, click here for more information.

This week’s instalment of the Project of the Week series features a sustainable desert home design by 2023 SBID Awards Finalist, Daniel Joseph Chenin.

Perched atop a rocky outcropping with views to surrounding canyons, Fort 137 was designed as a sustainable home using passive and active strategies. Large, operable fenestrations on the north and south facades extend the living space beyond the architectural perimeter and provide cross-ventilation and daylighting, along with expansive views. Louvered roof overhangs minimise heat gain during summer months while allowing natural light to permeate in the winter. Thick stone clad walls regulate thermal transmission.

What was the client’s brief? 

There wasn’t a brief, so to speak, or a strong directive from our clients, but through our pre-design conversations, we learned our client’s priorities which included sustainability, generous space for family connections, and integration with the surrounding natural environment.

What inspired the design of the project?

The client’s site sits at the most remote edge of the Las Vegas Valley, with unobstructed views of the surround federally protected desert and canyons. This intentionally remote location, coupled with our client’s desire to be immersed in the landscape with an environmentally conscious home, served as our inspiration. The ‘Old Mormon Fort’, one of the oldest remaining structures from Las Vegas’ early settlement days, immediately came to mind. Dating back to the 1800s, this historic structure serves as a case study on passive design for the desert. With thick walls, comprised of regional stone, deep-set fenestration, trellis shade structures, and a courtyard configuration, Fort 137 reclaims the vernacular architecture of the American frontier. The exterior material palette is compatible with the contextual desert environment and is terraced into the hillside, appearing to emerge from the rock-strewn desert.

What was the toughest hurdle your team overcame during the project?

At first glance, the undeveloped site presented a challenge. While situated on a hillside, the site itself was in a crest that blocked many of the views of Red Rock Canyon that our clients wanted to capture. Recognising the importance of the views and sightlines, our design elevated portions of the home by 1.5 meters through a subtle grading approach. Ultimately, we were able to deliver the spectacular desert views that originally drew our clients to the site with no steps or level changes inside the residence.

What was your team’s highlight of the project?

The entry rotunda is one of the stand-out elements of the design. It is the lone round element in an otherwise orthogonal structure, so it an anomaly from a form perspective, but it is even more unique functionally and conceptually. Outwardly unassuming, the cylindrical volume acts as a point of reflection and transition. A bubbling water feature located at the center of the darkened space transports visitors from the fast-paced world outside with the sounds and smells of a desert monsoon rain. The portal serves as palette cleanser of sorts, setting the scene for this modern interpretation of a fort.

Why did you enter the SBID Awards?

The SBID Awards is an opportunity to showcase our designs to an international audience along with a highly respected panel of judges representing a cross section of the industry.

What has being an Award Finalist meant to you and your business?

As a designer, it is always extremely gratifying to have your work recognised by peers and industry leaders alike. My team and I invest so much of ourselves in our projects – each of which take years to bring to fruition. We are grateful and honored to be an SBID Award Finalist.

Questions answered by Daniel Chenin, Founder of Daniel Joseph Chenin.

This week’s instalment of the Project of the Week series features a serene spa design by 2023 SBID Awards Finalist, Rodrigo Vargas Design.

This Spa is the first of its kind, complete with personalised treatments, immersive facilities and approachable wellness offerings. The modern, warm space draws upon the principles of the golden ratio with rounded rooms, curvilinear walls and intuitive design to promote a transformative and holistic experience. Rich texture and luxurious materials embrace the client, while unexpected elements create moments of surprise and delight. Lighting sparkles in hushed golden passageways, leading to an immersive oasis, transporting the mind and body through design. Earth- borne finishes of stone, cerused wood, grass cloth and linen bring the soothing serenity of nature to one’s fingertips.

What was the client’s brief? 

There was no brief but the following directive: work within existing planning and programming and time sensitive delivery.

What inspired the design of the project?

We wanted to create a transformative experience that transports you to a different place. A full departure from the wild aesthetic of a casino hotel. Juxtapose the high energy and colour saturated world above to a quiet spa space, a completely calming and rejuvenating experience.

What was the toughest hurdle your team overcame during the project?

The project was in the basement of the casino hotel, and the ceiling above received all of the mechanical from the entire operation above. Heights were low and long, at moments, claustrophobic. We shaped, contoured and divided the ceiling and spaces into a path of discovery and movement.

What was your team’s highlight of the project?

Collaboration with the other teams and ownership, they were understanding and encouraging of our vision.

Why did you enter the SBID Awards?

To be part of the greater design community and acknowledge what our community does.

What has being an Award Finalist meant to you and your business?

We are honored to be considered as part of a larger group including both our clients, vendors and peers, who are interested in the process of creating beautiful spaces. It’s wonderful to have our design as part of a whole and not just stand alone.

Questions answered by Rodrigo Vargas, Principal at Rodrigo Vargas Design.

This week’s instalment of the Project of the Week series features a modern penthouse design by 2023 SBID Awards Finalist, Fenton Whelan.

Situated on Kensington Gardens, Park Modern by Fenton Whelan is an extraordinary £550m residential development, showcasing 55 exquisite apartments. The crown jewel of Park Modern is the 9th floor marquee penthouse, meticulously designed by Fenton Whelan’s in-house design studio. This five-bedroom penthouse offers expansive lateral living of over 6,800 ft2. The innovative design and meticulous attention to detail bring forth unrivalled quality, surpassing the standards of London’s super-prime marketplace. Park Modern Penthouse sets a new benchmark by offering unparalleled design features, lifestyle amenities, and a truly exceptional living environment overlooking one of the most well-known parks in the world.

What was the client’s brief? 

The client’s brief was a compelling challenge – to craft an exceptional aesthetic that seamlessly merged modernity, international influences, and a timeless allure, creating a living space that resonates uniquely with each individual resident.

What inspired the design of the project?

The project’s design narrative is an homage to London’s alluring charm and the awe-inspiring Hyde Park. The essence of this iconic location served as the catalyst, infusing the design with a sense of grandeur and tranquility.

What was the toughest hurdle your team overcame during the project?

A paramount challenge was defying spatial conventions to preserve the openness and panoramic view of one of the world’s most celebrated parks. This meant artfully avoiding the intrusion of walls, while also orchestrating an intricate dance between materials. The fusion of metal and solid wood, accentuated by the opulence of natural stone, was a technical puzzle that required meticulous craftsmanship.

What was your team’s highlight of the project?

Amid the array of accomplishments, the spotlight undoubtedly falls on the featured floated marble fireplace. Positioned at the heart of the space, this architectural marvel transcends conventional boundaries. The fireplace stands as a testament to our innovation, where it levitates gracefully, enveloped by marble on two sides, and adorned with transparent glass elements. Its presence not only offers warmth but also bestows an exquisite blend of design and functionality that is truly captivating. This singular element epitomizes the seamless fusion of aesthetics and engineering in our project. Among the many triumphs, the contemporary artwork stands out as a masterpiece of finesse. This piece serves as both a focal point and a harmonious complement, exuding an aura of elegance and an artistic ambiance that elevates the space.

Why did you enter the SBID Awards?

Entering the SBID Awards was a quest for excellence and an aspiration to bring home the coveted trophy, an acknowledgment of our creative dedication, and a testament to the remarkable results we’ve achieved through our passion for design.

What has being an Award Finalist meant to you and your business?

Being selected as an Award Finalist is an immensely gratifying affirmation of the passion and dedication that have gone into these projects. This recognition on such a prestigious platform amplifies our sense of achievement, motivating us to continue pushing boundaries and redefining interior design standards.

Questions answered by Arta Marku, Creative Director at Fenton Whelan Design.

Which elements of your profession do you enjoy the most?

What I enjoy the most is the creative process. I love the initial stages of a project, when I have to brainstorm ideas, gather inspiration, and develop concepts and discus them with my team. It is incredibly fulfilling to see these ideas come to life as I work on creating mood boards, sketches, and 3D renderings. Another aspect that I find enjoyable is the opportunity to collaborate with clients and other professionals in the industry, I love visiting building sites. I value the input and perspectives of others, and I believe that collaboration leads to the best outcomes. Working closely with clients allows me to understand their vision and preferences, and it is rewarding to see their excitement as we bring their ideas to fruition. I also find great satisfaction in the problem-solving aspect of interior design. Each project presents unique challenges, whether it’s maximising space in a small apartment or finding creative solutions for a limited budget of boutique hotel. I enjoy the process of analysing the space, identifying potential issues, and coming up with innovative solutions that meet both functional and aesthetic requirements.

What has been your most memorable career highlight from the past year?

I designed a new home for clients in Poland, who lived permanently in Germany, so they rarely visited the investment. It was incredibly rewarding to listen to a recorded message from my clients who expressed their impressions from the first day after entering the house delight with every detail and very grateful.

I also have to mention the satisfaction I get from cooperation with the Soroptomist International charity for which I design and complete flats for orphans, given them by the city council. Flats are in bad condition and required refurbishment. Seeing their joy and gratitude when they can start their adult life in a nice comfortable homes encouraged me to use my professional resources and finance from the charity in more projects of this kind.

What are your favourite types of projects to work on and why?

I enjoy working on residential projects as they offer more space for creativity and personalisation. Witnessing the positive impact it has on the people who use the space, is truly fulfilling. It reminds me of why I chose this profession in the first place – to create environments that enhance the quality of life for individuals. Commercial spaces such as boutique hotels, or medical clinics as involve creating functional and aesthetically pleasing spaces that cater to specific target audiences or brand identities. Renovation projects can be challenging but rewarding I’m fond of working on building under preservation. They often involve transforming existing spaces, updating outdated designs, and maximising the potential of a given area. Renovations allow to work with existing structures and reimagine them in innovative way with respect to the past. I had a pleasure to work on the successful project of boutique hotel in a building from XV century despite difficulties and challenges.

What are the most challenging aspects of working in interior design?

One of the most challenging aspects of working as an interior designer is managing client expectations. Each client has their own unique vision and preferences, and it can be a challenge to balance their desires with practical considerations and budget constraints. It requires effective communication, active listening, and the ability to guide clients towards realistic expectations while still delivering a design that meets their needs and exceeds their expectations. Additionally, working within project timelines and budgets can be challenging. Projects often have strict deadlines and financial limitations. This requires careful planning, organisation, and the ability to adapt and problem-solve when unexpected issues arise. Another challenge is managing multiple projects simultaneously and in different locations as I work now with clients from US, UK, Germany and Poland so effective time management, prioritisation, and delegation are essential skills to ensure that each project receives the attention and care it deserves.

What do you wish you knew before working in the field?

To deliver a successful interior design project as much as creativity several business skills are essential such Project Management, Communication, Budgeting and Financial Management, Negotiation and Vendor Management, Time Management, Problem-Solving, Customer Service. It was a moment in my career I realised by possessing these business skills, I can effectively manage projects, meet client expectations, and deliver successful interior design projects and still focus on creativity. Another thing is that I decided to study Corporate Management to gain knowledge that helps save a lot of time avoid stress.

If you could give one tip to aspiring designers, what would it be?

Find inspiration in design, nature, materials, travel and fashion, be a careful observer. Travel as often as possible to develop creativity and be inspired by different cultures.

How do you see the interior design industry evolving in the year ahead?

As remote work and flexible lifestyles become more prevalent, interior designers will focus on creating adaptable and multi-functional spaces. Design solutions that allow for seamless transitions between work, relaxation, and socialising will be in high demand. With a growing focus on environmental consciousness, sustainable design practices will continue to gain prominence in the interior design industry. Designers will prioritize the use of eco-friendly materials, energy-efficient systems, and sustainable construction techniques to create environmentally responsible spaces. The use of virtual reality (VR) and augmented reality (AR) technologies will continue to grow. These tools will enable designers to provide clients with immersive experiences, allowing them to visualise and experience their designs before implementation and from my experience clients tend to like it but still want to see and touch textures, materials and and colours in real.

What does being an SBID Accredited Interior Designer mean to you?

I am very honored to be a member of this organisation. It obliges me to adopt a reliable and creative approach to each projected and to make sure they are carried out with attention to detail as well as in accordance with construction regulations and guidelines in individual countries. Accreditation gives the opportunity to participate in training, conferences, follow the latest global trends or the latest technological solutions. I love to attend designers breakfasts, always well organised and inspiring.

If you’d like to feature your news or stories on SBID.org, get in touch to find out more. 

If you’d like to become SBID Accredited, click here for more information.

This week’s instalment of the Project of the Week series features a Japanese inspired restaurant design by 2023 SBID Awards Finalist, Filipao Nunes.

Señora Tanaka, a project of extroverted personality and energy, offers a unique and avant-garde design concept. Its interior design with a look towards the Japanese architectural tradition and an urban air, is developed on a single floor; combines the use of lines with clean and simple volumes, textures and materials. Textures play a fundamental role in Señora Tanaka’s design. Natural materials like wood and stone are used in wall and floor coverings, adding warmth and an organic look.

What was the client’s brief? 

They were looking to represent a homage to the restaurant Señor Tanaka, inheriting the passion of Nikkei Food. The personality of this project is a sophisticated and energetic female figure, the perfect harmony of a new generation and evolution of the Señor Tanka. Reflecting a fusion of the gastronomy and the architecture of Japanese culture.

What inspired the design of the project?

From the serene and pure textures of Japanese culture, architecture, and interior design. This inspiration guided the overall aesthetic and atmosphere of the space.

What was the toughest hurdle your team overcame during the project?

Our main challenge was the location of the project, since it is located in one of the main streets of Mexico City inside a building. Our goal was to promote and highlight the restaurant in a way that wasn’t overwhelming.

What was your team’s highlight of the project?

In the selection and application of lighting and textures. We pay special attention to the details of textures that define Japanese culture. We wanted lighting to play a vital role, taking the space to new heights, using strategic natural elements and raw materials, together with the ingenious manipulation of light.

Why did you enter the SBID Awards?

It is an incredible opportunity to show the innovative and creative work that my team and I have worked on. It also allows me to compare my project with other featured designs, learn, and contribute to the advancement of the design.

What has being an Award Finalist meant to you and your business?

It is incredibly validating and rewarding for us. A testament to the work, creativity and dedication that we have put into the project.

Questions answered by Filipao Nunes, Founder of Filipao Nunes.

This week’s instalment of the Project of the Week series features a colourful office design by 2023 SBID Awards Finalist, spAce.

The guiding idea of the project was to create a NAOS Universe where different environments or “planets” would be formed through the use of colors, textures, and furniture, based on the concept of humanising the workspace. Within it, reflection, serenity, and creativity are achieved through architectural design elements that create an oasis of inspiration and motivation. Behind every space created in this organisation, there are reasons that inspire growth as a consequence of a different, more empathetic, flexible, and above all, more creative work model.

What was the client’s brief? 

The client was looking for an office that responded to the changes resulting from the pandemic in which they had started to work in a flexible and hybrid way and the office had to function as a social hub.

What inspired the design of the project?

The inspiration of the design is closely linked to the products manufactured by the client being in the skin care business, the sensory aspect was very important. Additionally, Naos is a company that exploits the use of color a lot and we decided to make the offices very colorful, creating monochromatic spaces.

What was the toughest hurdle your team overcame during the project?

Like many corporate projects, the schedule and costs were very tight. The challenge of the project was largely to match the expectations of those involved with the constraints.

What was your team’s highlight of the project?

We loved the result in the employees who use the space. People are extremely excited to return to the offices and the new office has become a tool for the organisation that has helped it work better, putting the human being at the centre.

Why did you enter the SBID Awards?

There are many international design awards but I think in particular the SBID awards are among the most professional and recognised.

What has being an Award Finalist meant to you and your business?

Space is not an architecture firm that has a particular interest in receiving awards, our priority is to create spaces that transform people’s lives in a positive and long-term way. However, being finalists in awards of this caliber is a recognition of the effort of all those involved in these projects. We are very happy.

Questions answered by Juan Carlos Baumgartner, Founder of spAce.