Frič Brothers Elementary School / Atelier 6

The Frič Brothers Elementary School is a joint municipal elementary school for 540 students, established on a green, sloping meadow adjacent to a football field in Ondřejov, Czech Republic. Developed by the municipalities of Ondřejov, Zvánovice, and Kaliště, the project was co-funded and is now jointly operated. The aim was to ensure that the new school would integrate harmoniously into the village context of small family houses and gardens. The school is divided into three distinct volumes to avoid a monolithic appearance. The first, for younger pupils, includes general classrooms, art and music rooms, after-school spaces, and a library. The second, for the upper grades, similarly features standard classrooms, six specialized classrooms, a cafeteria with a food service area, and administrative offices. The third section, partly embedded into the slope, contains the sports hall. All three main buildings are connected by a lower structure that provides space for the entrance foyer, a vestibule, and a covered outdoor area used for breaks and informal teaching during warmer months.

Georges House / hé! architectuur

Kaat restores artworks, and Thomas works for the VRT. They bought a typical, narrow house in the Brussels sub-municipality of Anderlecht for their family of three children. The house was cluttered with several small outbuildings and a tiny garden. The main asset was the clear view towards the back, allowing natural light to flood in during the morning and afternoon. The visual axis ends in a view of the former Veterinary School, a monumental complex from the 19th century.

Casa de Mayo / Massív Studio

The house is located in Playa Mermejita on the Oaxacan coast of Mexico. This two-story house was designed through a dialogue between its interior and exterior spaces, creating a strong relationship between the house and its surrounding environment.

Swan Taps, Checkered Seashell Fixtures, and the New Frontier of Bespoke Design

At the heart of design lies the intersection of technique and creativity—a space where ideas take shape and environments are reimagined. In a world prevalent with mass-produced objects, the focus is shifting toward something more deliberate, where every decision opens up new possibilities and allows design to break free from the conventional. Think of the LC1 armchair by Le Corbusier or Mies van der Rohe's Barcelona chair—not simply furniture, but outcomes that illustrate a studio-driven freedom where ideas, materials, and finishes are allowed to converse, not conform. These pieces don't just fill a room; they reimagine it. This spirit of innovation now extends to every detail, from kitchen to bathroom fittings, where the range of choices—materials, form, and function—becomes an opportunity to craft something truly unique.

Subscribe To Our Newsletter

Follow Us On