The project was designed as a contemporary textile showroom where products are not only displayed but also experienced through touch and evaluated for professional selection. Reception, exhibition, and meeting areas are integrated within a clear circulation system, creating a functional, fluid, and engaging spatial experience.
The school is organized around a light-filled central atrium that connects learning, gathering, and circulation areas. Warm timber, transparent surfaces, natural greenery, and vibrant color accents create an open and engaging educational environment.
The building is defined by a dynamic double-skin façade that gives the industrial complex a strong and contemporary identity. Repeating perforated panels regulate daylight and solar exposure while creating depth, rhythm, and changing shadow patterns across the exterior.
The project transforms the workplace into a connected environment where production, research, collaboration, and social interaction coexist. Open circulation, transparent meeting rooms, and integrated communal areas create a flexible spatial structure supported by natural light.
A flexible open-plan office shaped by modular meeting pods, collaborative work zones, and informal lounges. Bold color accents, integrated greenery, and exposed structural elements create a dynamic yet cohesive workplace. Natural light and clear circulation support comfort, interaction, and productivity throughout.
Pasa Mosque Children Academy works from porcelain tile, oak, and carpet. A hard, manufactured tile sits against warm timber and soft carpet, keeping the institutional material record narrow but clearly varied.
Riva House’s material record spans travertine, micro-cement, oak, and marble. Two related stones and a cement surface keep the register cool and matte, with oak as the palette’s single warmer, softer note.
IGEDER draws on exposed brick, oak, and terrazzo — a close, three-material set. Rough masonry and hard terrazzo sit against warm oak, giving the institutional palette a clear but narrow contrast.
Hisartex Fair Stand’s material record spans blackened steel, timber cladding, fabric, and mosaic tile. Dark steel and hard mosaic tile keep the register cool, while timber and fabric provide warmth and softness in turn.
Kuker Stand draws on timber cladding and stainless steel — a short, two-material set. Warm timber sits directly against a single hard, reflective surface, giving the stand a clear, simple material contrast.