Horizon Glasshouse
When we first met the clients for Horizon Glasshouse, they had one clear vision: a home that felt as open and limitless as the Dubai skyline itself. They wanted to dissolve the boundaries between indoors and outdoors, so every moment in the house would feel connected to light, air, and horizon. From the earliest sketches, glass became our language not just as a material, but as a way to frame life. Every pane was positioned with intent: to capture the morning sun in the kitchen, to reflect the evening sky over the pool, to invite the garden’s colors into the living room without a single obstruction.
Marinae
When we began designing the client came to us with a vision that was clear yet open to exploration a home that felt contemporary, resilient, and intimately tied to the urban rhythm of Dubai. They wanted sophistication without unnecessary ornamentation, privacy without feeling closed in, and a form that would stand distinct in a neighborhood of strong architectural personalities.
Cour Soleil
When we began designing Cour Soleil, the client came to us with a simple but deeply personal brief they wanted a home that would feel alive with light, where the shifting sun could be experienced as part of daily life. From our first conversation, we knew that the architecture had to embrace openness without losing intimacy. We worked closely with them to map how they used each space where they liked to have their morning coffee, how they entertained guests, and which views felt most calming. This guided the orientation of the structure, allowing natural light to flood the living areas in the morning and wash the facades in warm amber tones by evening. The tall, slender windows were a deliberate choice to frame nature like art, while the deep overhangs and warm stone details softened the strong modern lines.
The Halcyon
When we first met the client, their brief was both simple and ambitious: create a home that feels like a sanctuary, yet makes a statement the moment you arrive. They wanted clean, modern lines, abundant natural light, and a design that could balance openness with privacy a place that felt equally suited for quiet family evenings and elegant entertaining. From our earliest sketches, collaboration was at the heart of the process. We spent hours with the client exploring materials, walking them through virtual renders, and even visiting quarries together to select the exact stone that now defines the façade. Every detail from the way the vertical fins frame the upper floor to the positioning of the large glazing that blurs the line between indoors and out was shaped by those conversations.
Serenata House
From the very beginning, the client’s vision for Serenata House was clear they wanted a home that would feel like a quiet piece of art, yet still carry the warmth of a family residence. The brief was as much about emotion as it was about function: light-filled spaces, clean architectural lines, and a harmony of textures that would make the home both striking and livable. Our design journey was deeply collaborative. The client was involved in every major decision, from the orientation of the home to capture the soft evening light, to the palette of materials that now define its façade warm travertine stone paired with deep charcoal accents, softened by vertical timber details. Together, we explored ways to create balance: bold cantilevered volumes offset by expanses of glass, private retreats upstairs, and open, flowing spaces on the ground floor for gatherings. The landscaping became an extension of the architecture, framing the home in lush greenery while offering moments of seclusion. The driveway and entry sequence were carefully choreographed so that each approach reveals a different perspective of the structure, almost like turning the pages of a book. In the end, Serenata House is exactly what its name suggests a lyrical, balanced composition. It stands as a testament to a shared creative process, where every decision was rooted in the idea that great design should be both deeply personal and effortlessly timeless.
Al-Omari Villa
The building is reinforced concrete and steel frame structure, typical for modern, large-span, and multi-story designs, especially in coastal or seismic zones where robust lateral load resistance is necessary. The extensive use of large glass panels (likely insulated glass units for thermal performance) suggests a high ratio of glazing to opaque wall, requiring careful structural design to integrate the curtain wall system and manage thermal bridging.