What makes an interior last? Partly how easily it can be serviced
A new interior is usually judged on how it looks, how it works and how well it is made. What happens to it in five, ten or fifteen years comes up far less often.
Show newsA new interior is usually judged on how it looks, how it works and how well it is made. What happens to it in five, ten or fifteen years comes up far less often.
Show newsThe engineer turns an architectural drawing into something that can be built, assembled and fixed safely – and it is the most digitalised part of our process.
Show newsA lift core that could not be moved became the centrepiece. How a ten-metre ceiling grid and a fitted mezzanine came out of a 3D scan of the space.
Show newsPlywood is only the start. What decides whether a curve can be built – the radius, the material, the sheet size – and why engineering preparation matters most.
Show newsLight, strong and dimensionally stable, birch plywood shows its layered edge instead of hiding it – and machines beautifully on a CNC.
Show newsAn oak takes decades; industrial hemp needs one season. What we learned testing hemp board in the workshop – machining, bending, finishing and its limits.
Show newsSolid oak and recycled plastic panels from Plastic Guys: a dining table, a chair and a coffee table, adaptable from dimensions to decor.
Show newsEmissions per million of turnover fell from 1.74 to 1.22 tCO2e while output grew. What changed: less outsourcing, digital production control and material reuse.
Show newsThe office is no longer just a place where people go to “put in” eight hours of work a day. In recent years, the transformation of working habits has fundamentally changed its role. A prime example of this shift is the new offices of the technology company MEWS in Prague, whose realization we contributed to.
Show newsOn a large fit-out, success rests on managing the whole thing systematically – one person linking engineering, production, purchasing and the fitting teams.
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