Services

La Pedrera is the name of the building housing the clubhouse of the development known as Cola de Lagarto, located on the outskirts of Atlixco, in Puebla, about two hours from Mexico City. The project is set within the Tentzo mountain range, a semi-desert landscape primarily featuring acacias, yuccas, and wild grasses.

La Pedrera is the name of the building housing the clubhouse of the development known as Cola de Lagarto, located on the outskirts of Atlixco, in Puebla, about two hours from Mexico City. The project is set within the Tentzo mountain range, a semi-desert landscape primarily featuring acacias, yuccas, and wild grasses.

La Pedrera is the name of the building housing the clubhouse of the development known as Cola de Lagarto, located on the outskirts of Atlixco, in Puebla, about two hours from Mexico City. The project is set within the Tentzo mountain range, a semi-desert landscape primarily featuring acacias, yuccas, and wild grasses.

Connecting Hearts, Communicating Bakery – Stacked with ‘time’ and the sincere ‘craftsmanship’ that has been built up over the years, Citizen Bakery is a place that ‘connects people’ by remembering the warm ‘heart’ and memories. The new Citizen Bakery, located along the Hyeongsan River, has been designed with the keywords “Connecting Hearts, Communicating Bakery” in mind. It is expected to become a warm yet lively space, applying and developing various ideas. The brand identity of Citizen Bakery was applied to ensure that both the brand and the space continue to tell one unified story. We hope that the new image of Citizen Bakery will remain vividly in the minds of our customers and that the long journey of Citizen Bakery will continue to grow in the hearts of the people who visit.

Connecting Hearts, Communicating Bakery – Stacked with ‘time’ and the sincere ‘craftsmanship’ that has been built up over the years, Citizen Bakery is a place that ‘connects people’ by remembering the warm ‘heart’ and memories. The new Citizen Bakery, located along the Hyeongsan River, has been designed with the keywords “Connecting Hearts, Communicating Bakery” in mind. It is expected to become a warm yet lively space, applying and developing various ideas. The brand identity of Citizen Bakery was applied to ensure that both the brand and the space continue to tell one unified story. We hope that the new image of Citizen Bakery will remain vividly in the minds of our customers and that the long journey of Citizen Bakery will continue to grow in the hearts of the people who visit.

SETT is a space that presents a variety of variations within its own rules and order, offering high-quality flavors and refined service through well-curated F&B menus. It’s a brand deeply rooted in the philosophy of proposing better tastes and respectful ways of interaction through space.

OiER is a cozy 23-square-meter space located in a residential area near Gunja Station, offering a special makeup experience to every client.

This project is the interior design of a hair salon renovated from the first floor of a Showa-era retro building near Noda Station in Osaka. The existing triangular floor plan, high ceilings, reinforced concrete columns, and beams with haunches had aged beautifully over time. Some might call it deterioration, while others may describe it as beauty cultivated by time. We shared this intrinsic beauty with the client and planned the space with minimal intervention to preserve this beautiful structure as much as possible.

**Studio Jera (A Photography Studio that Remembers the Forest)** – Jeju, known for its frequent winds, is home to an abundance of cedar trees. The reason for this is painful. During the Japanese occupation, indiscriminate logging occurred, and Japanese cedars were planted as compensation, continuing to thrive until today. However, thanks to the cedar trees, Jeju’s barren mountains and fields were filled, and the trees provided protection for the golden, ripening tangerines from the wind.

**Studio Jera (A Photography Studio that Remembers the Forest)** – Jeju, known for its frequent winds, is home to an abundance of cedar trees. The reason for this is painful. During the Japanese occupation, indiscriminate logging occurred, and Japanese cedars were planted as compensation, continuing to thrive until today. However, thanks to the cedar trees, Jeju’s barren mountains and fields were filled, and the trees provided protection for the golden, ripening tangerines from the wind.