A typical Berlin attic apartment with laminate flooring and woodchip wallpaper was completely redone, built-in-furniture was installed, and the place was newly furnished.

Since the budget was limited, the old linoleum floor hidden under the laminate was exposed and restored. A bright, yet restrained color concept was intended to define the individual areas of the apartment but served as an important design element of the space. The furnishings included an eclectic collection of vintage pieces, design classics, and custom-designed furniture.

Choosing warm and natural materials, this 90's add-on rooftop apartment was transformed into a welcoming home for a big family.

Since the owner, an artist and designer from Sweden had a precise vision of her future home, an overarching concept was created to connect the client's references and ideas to the actual space. The kitchen and separate dining room became one big space with a central workstation, a functional wall, an inbuilt bench in front of the windows, and a minibar.

An old industrial loft in the heart of Kreuzberg was converted into a modern office for a fintech start-up.

While the layout and utilization concept of the 2800m2 space were given, the client wanted a homely environment with various possibilities to work, meet, and communicate in teams. To create a warm and classic look for the space, elegant wall cassettes were implemented into the entire area. In social areas such as the café or the library, slat panels were installed to visually set the common areas apart from the rest of the office and create orientation. In addition to the built-in woodwork, the furnishings included an eclectic collection of vintage pieces, design classics, and custom-designed furniture.

In cooperation with Ralph Manthey

A coworking chain converted a conventional Munich office into one of their branches with open workstations and increased social space.

To set up the social area, some of the offices were dismantled and merged into one large room set in the middle of the area. Wall paneling, a semi-transparent room divider, and a bar with a small kitchen were installed to visually detach the common space from the atmosphere of an office. The color and material concept was defined by warm tones, natural materials such as wood, and travertine in contrast to bold, room-defining colors.

In a courtyard complex in Berlin Neukölln, an old passageway was converted into a neighborhood café.

The elongated room, a former passageway through the front building to the inner courtyards, was separated into two functional parts. The coffee bar is located in the front area facing the street while the seating and working area is set in the back close to the green courtyard. The color concept as well as the wall paneling visually enhanced the layout of the cafe place while a made-to-measure room divider created some privacy for the working space in the back.

An old post office in Berlin-Wedding was converted into a co-working space with a spacious social area.

The 1800m2 open industrial floor was subdivided into offices, colorful meeting-room boxes were implemented as orientation points, and a generous common space was created as the centerpiece of the coworking office.

The subtle color scheme of the offices and common spaces stand in contrast to bold-colored ‘’room-in-room’’ orientation points.

The common kitchen of a shared office was remodeled by reusing as much of the existing structure as possible.

Since the budget did not allow to redo the entire space, the red linoleum was restored and the existing structure of the kitchen was kept. A new bar and bench made of plywood in combination with new kitchen fronts and a colorful geometric mural transformed the space into a modern and comfortable space for the tenants to eat and take a break.

A factory floor with exposed brick walls and old industrial windows was converted into an airy loft and set up with vintage furniture for temporary rentals.

The Space's open layout was kept by integrating individual spatial units into the apartment.
These boxes set with different functions were visually separated from the existing structure to underline what was added during the conversion of the space.

In cooperation with Julia Rafflenbeul