The western entrance of Thessaloniki is regaining its lost prestige and the impressive HUB26 is the first investment that will contribute to the overall upgrade of the area.

Another unique project of aesthetics and history “wears” ELVIAL aluminium systems. The historic building that housed MINION Department Store has used the advanced aluminium systems and customized solutions of the Greek company with the large international presence. 

In the heart of Tribeca, where New York's industrial history meets modern urban living, 62-64 Reade Street is a symbol of the harmonious coexistence of old and new. 

Nearly two acres of land, deep in the serene cadence of Sag Harbor, host a building that combines the European elegance with the American comfort.

At the eastern border of East Hampton, where the forest lowers its gaze to the ocean, 8 Barnes emerges quietly into the natural landscape. An architectural project that aspires not to coerce, but to merge - a residence that seems to have always belonged there.

This project emerges in the heart of an old garage, where the transformation of the space is not just a renovation, but a revolutionary shift in time and functionality. The new space breathes with the voice of the community, reflecting its needs while simultaneously integrating art and music into the daily rhythm of the neighborhood. A new melody is created, spreading through the streets, inviting all to a collective experience that bridges the past with the future.

Amid the vibrant rhythms of West Loop, where urban energy meets contemporary elegance, Maeve on Ashland emerges — not merely as a residence, but as a new way of living.

On a lush hill on Locust Valley, amidst century-old trees and the tranquil gentility of Long Island architecture, education takes on a new form. There, at the crossroads of tradition and innovation, an architectural proposal is being built that honors the past and embraces the future - aiming not only to house learning, but to inspire it.

If one were to look down on the urban map of New York from above, in the dense grid of Jamaica Avenue, among the skyscrapers and streets that never sleep, there is one project that stands out. Not for its glamour, but for its robustness, stability and clear industrial identity.
Ideal is a modern industrial hub that renews the concept of production, storage and distribution, right where the heart of urban America beats: in Queens.

At the intersection of Grand Central and the heart of Westchester, in the quiet but energetic Mount Vernon neighborhood, one of the most ambitious and sustainable projects of recent years is emerging. 42 Broad is much more than a luxury residential building. It is an architectural and environmental statement.