Architectural work spanning renovation and ground-up projects across residential, commercial, and hospitality contexts. The practice is grounded in observation and lived experience, using architecture to express personal and societal values through space. Licensed in California and New York, the studio offers integrated landscape design, lighting design, and project management as part of a cohesive, in-house approach. Projects are shaped by how people move, gather, and dwell over time.

Interior environments designed as spatial systems rather than surface treatments. The work considers light, proportion, circulation, and material relationships to express narrative and support daily rituals. Interiors operate in dialogue with architecture, furniture, and art, allowing spaces to feel intentional without feeling resolved too early. The goal is continuity, atmosphere, and meaning over time.

Furniture and objects developed as sites of experimentation and collaboration. Pieces are often expressive, intentionally unfamiliar, and designed to invite questioning and observation rather than immediate legibility. The work emerges through dialogue with fabricators, artists, and specific spatial conditions. Furniture functions not as accent, but as an active participant in how a space is read and experienced.

Art is approached as an integral layer of spatial design, shaping how environments are felt and understood. The studio works closely with artists and makers whose personal narratives meaningfully contribute to the ethos of a project. This includes commissioning, placement, and long-term collaboration. Art is treated as a living presence within space, not a finishing gesture.

Exhibition is led through Salon Anand, the studio’s experimental, public-facing curatorial practice. Operating through exhibitions, installations, and events, Salon Anand creates space for dialogue between objects, makers, and audiences. The work foregrounds experimentation, exchange, and cultural observation, allowing curatorial projects to inform and challenge the studio’s broader architectural and design practice.