Sunday Studio

Practice Statement

Our working process is based on the fabrication of models as a central tool for both design and communication. The model is introduced at a key stage of the project, once the main directions have been defined, in order to materialize our ideas and make architectural choices easier to understand. It allows abstract intentions to be translated into tangible volumes, thus facilitating a clear reading of the project.

The making of the model follows a rigorous and thoughtful approach. Each step is carefully anticipated, from the selection of materials to the desired level of detail. The model then becomes a validation tool, making it possible to observe proportions, scale relationships, and the organization of spaces. It helps refine decisions and verify the overall coherence of the project.

Beyond its role as an internal working tool, the model is also a preferred medium for communicating our ideas to our clients. Its intuitive readability encourages dialogue, fosters exchange, and allows clients to better project themselves into the design. Handling the model enhances the understanding of volumes and uses, while reducing ambiguities.

Finally, the final model synthesizes the entire design process and becomes an essential presentation tool. It highlights our approach, our attention to precision, and our ability to communicate architectural intentions clearly.