We all have different perceptions of elegance, intimacy and fine taste. To create a space where you’ll have the most productive and enjoyable moments, we invite you to have an open conversation about it with us.
Take part in creation. Play with visions, elements, and limits of functionality.
We’ll be your guide.
WATER
For some, being on the water means lying down on a flybridge, sipping Martini and spending peaceful time with family. For others, it’s getting to know yourself better and challenging personal limits.
Water is life. Let’s discover what that means for you.
EARTH
For many people, designing their living and working space is an opportunity to explore their creativity, while having a guide to point them in the right direction and turn ideas into feasible and functional design.
Earth means being grounded. Take a look at the gallery of work where we infused that feeling into space.
AIR +SPECIAL
Flying means freedom. If you prefer private, intimate, elegant, and peaceful flights where the space supports you in being free, give us a call.
Our work has won international awards
Meeting you and getting to know your needs and mindset
Going through a mood board (collection of ideas so we could agree on a general direction
Showing you samples, allowing you to feel the idea of space and its texture
Presenting you with a conceptual solution
Drafting specifications and technical documentation, and consulting engineers
Finishing the project and handing you over the documentation in printable and digital format
Helping you with coordination of construction work and providing advice on critical points
It’s about behavioral science, the potential of the space, its functionality, your lifestyle, and your guests’ expectations.
One missing piece of information could turn a smooth process into wasted time. Especially with yachts, which have many moving parts and details.
That’s why, at every point of cooperation, we have feedback sessions.
Thanks to our competitive sailing experience, academic specializations and experience in water vessel design, we know that naval architecture requires a different mindset.
The water is fierce. Design should be feasible. Yacht guests don’t like kitsch.
They know what it’s like to be on the water, what type of job naval engineers do and most importantly, their first conceptual solutions are almost always spot on – and that saves us a lot of time and investment.
Marko M, captain