This House is a contemporary version of the Iconic Islamic house (Bayet Al Suhaimy), that was built in Cairo in middle ages. This design was developed using cutting edge environmental simulation software, to balance eco-friendly design and contemporary living aspirations with a more culturally specific understanding of the Egyptian culture.

“There can be no keener revelation of a society's soul than the way in which it treats its children.” Nelson Mandela. The brief was to provide a world-class paediatric facility that would create an environment that was welcoming, playful and family-orientated, providing quality child healthcare in a natural healing environment.

BRITAM tower is a thirty storey 30,000sqm multi-tenanted development in Upper Hill, Nairobi. A 1200sqm square floor plate at ground level rotates through 45 degrees to exactly half at the penthouse. The glazed curtain wall is screened from solar radiation by a 'veil' of ceramic rods.

The University of Johannesburg strives to ‘inspire its community to transform and serve humanity through innovation and the collaborative pursuit of knowledge’. The new auditoria personify these principles in built form; the existing Brutalist monoliths connecting to previous institutions, the new expressing dynamic transformation and progress.

How to use local material for a house in a contemporary way. The lack of local building equipment coupled to a tight budget, guided us towards a simple but modern home. The building’s orientation provide natural ventilation, meeting our goal to produce a house with zero energy requirement

The Tizyane Community Design Project is located in the village of Tizyane in the Ourigane Commune in the Azzaden Valley of the Atlas Mountains, Morocco. It involves ecologically sensitive and culturally responsive design of a community bathhouse and women’s gathering space.

The architecture acts as an extension to the rocky hillside, with the occupants seemingly inhabiting a mountain face. The home is firmly rooted to the hillside through some impressive engineering, while also protruding out of the hillside as if it were shaped and morphed over time into its current condition.

Hyperbolic House is a Sui Generis initiative with a timeless design achieved by the combination of two hyperbols on the side facades interspersed and filled with tetris effect in a powerful synergy with other forms that make up the set.

The project entailed the design and construction of a small housing unit in the informal settlement Mamelodi, Pretoria, South-Africa. The design fills the gap between informal and formal housing. South Africa has 2700 informal settlements with millions of inhabitants living in substandard conditions.