A setting that celebrates the technology of materials: the Mantis features 12 mm-thick herringbone-pattern wood doors with a honeycomb aluminum core to push façades beyond traditional bounds, while the Lab is equipped with aluminum doors engineered to carry stoneware panels on its front. The living wall is articulated through three defining elements: on the left, tall columns interrupted by reflective glass cabinets; on the right, an ultra-slim profile composed of stoneware base units and folding modules; and above, mirrored aluminum wall units unifying the composition with the stone finish’s reflections. Beyond this lies the dining area, anchored by a table and two tall sideboards repurposed as a bar. The flow between spaces becomes intuitive, and the technological finesse even manages to lighten the metal framework—resulting in a more refined yet stronger, more durable ensemble.

Enhancing a space’s inherent resources is no accident—it is true craftsmanship. By tracing the eye’s journey, new walls emerge that define a singular environment born from the essence of our daily lives. It is the concept of an entire living system expressed in such clean, universal lines—so personal that they speak to us, wherever our gaze may fall.

The Mantis stands as an integrated architectural masterpiece embodying the evolution of technology and spatial concepts, where space itself extends through time and functional use. The union of these polar ideas is the key to reading the tall façades we’ve created—made possible by the 12 mm-thick aluminum doors.