INTERIOR

2022 AMSTERDAM APARTMENT A8

2020 CITY VILLA AMSTERDAM

2019 AMSTERDAM APARTMENT A5

2018 AMSTERDAM APARTMENT A4

2017 AMSTERDAM APARTMENT A3

2016 AMSTERDAM APARTMENT A2

2022 AMSTERDAM APARTMENT A7

2014 AMSTERDAM APARTMENT A1

2021 AMSTERDAM APARTMENT A6

Modern Classics
Modern Classics is our way of giving modernist architecture new meaning. We design in a clear and logical manner, with a distinct structure and precise detailing. At the same time, we create space for experience: light, materials, transition, and everyday use are always central.

The foundation: modernism as a discipline
Our design mentality stems from the modern architecture of the last century. Its principles are simple and powerful: rational organization, a direct relationship between function and form, and construction as the foundation of the design. Architecture is legible, consistent, and connected to its location. This discipline forms our foundation. It ensures buildings that are consistent in proportion, structure, and use.

 

The addition: warmth and nuance
Where early modernism can sometimes feel distant, we enrich it with influences that soften and deepen the space.
From Latin Modernism, we take the open, spatial approach: inside and outside merge into each other and the edges of the building are actively designed. Overhangs, shelter, and transition zones make the building comfortable and inviting.
From Japanese design philosophy, we draw on the power of restraint. Reduction, refinement, and attention to emptiness create tranquility. Details are not added for show, but to make the whole work better.

 

One whole
The combination of structure and softness is at the heart of our work. Classic modernist logic provides direction; Latin and Japanese influences add humanity and spatial layering.
This creates architecture that is clear, but never harsh. And that is warm, without becoming decorative.

For the long term
We design with sustainability in mind in the broadest sense: technically, spatially, and aesthetically. Materials may age, buildings may bear traces of use, and the architecture must retain its quality, even as time passes.