The Dukë project entails the reimagining of a section within the Dukagjini hotel, originally from the 1950s. Over time, the space we designed transitioned through various uses, yet never quite recaptured its initial grandeur. The objective of this project is to revive the hotel’s former splendor by blending the building’s elegant era with a contemporary sensibility.
The interior architecture prominently features rhythmic arches that create a simple yet elegant flow. These arches frame a bespoke mosaic in cheerful pastel hues, serving as a captivating focal point. The mosaic harmonizes the space, guiding the gaze seamlessly from the entrance to the terrace. Enhancing the walls are wood paneling that adds further refinement. Above these panels, treated with a relief in calce cruda and a specially crafted pattern, provide texture and depth.
A centerpiece of the design is the bar counter, a fusion of wood panels against a reflective backdrop of mirrors and glass shelves. This design element evokes a sense of drama, creating the illusion of floating bottles.
Seating arrangements vary strategically: inside, high chairs contribute to a shabby yet refined ambiance, while the terrace offers individual tables and sofas for flexibility and choice.
The primary lighting feature comprises wooden barrels adorned with crystal chandeliers, imparting a warm and inviting atmosphere that marries comfort with sophistication. Additional table lighting ensures privacy, while custom orange patio lights enhance the warmth and glow of the outdoor space, complementing its natural surroundings.
A large vase filled with flowers adorns a terrace corner, extending the natural theme indoors through a strategically positioned window that connects both spaces. The terrace floor, once pale gray tiles, now boasts a vibrant carpet adorned with floral motifs in bright orange, enhancing the space’s overall aura.
Furniture selections emphasize modern lines: sofas in green with a subtle floral pattern, dark oak tables paired with wooden chairs featuring wicker seats.
Large windows, dressed in white bamboo textile curtains, frame the terrace and offer breathtaking views of the Rugova Gorge. This picturesque backdrop, combined with the terrace’s refined design, makes Dukë an ideal setting for enjoying a glass of rosé wine at sunset.

A steakhouse full of flavor, a restaurant crafted with that 30s New York vibe, settles you in that prestigious dining experience. Your senses are immediately greeted by the rich aroma of sizzling meats and the warm glow of ambient lighting. The interior design pays homage to the elegance and opulence of a bygone era with dark mahogany furnishings, plush leather banquettes, and polished brass accents adorning the space.
As you settle into your seat, the smooth crooning of Frank Sinatra serenades you, transporting you back to the days of classic American jazz.
Subtle yet sophisticated touches,like the crystal chandelier casting a soft glow overhead and crisp white table linens, enhance the feeling of refined indulgence. The ambiance is both timeless and inviting, drawing guests to linger over their meals and savor every moment of their dining experience.
No matter if you are in the private room closing a business deal, or just dining for pleasure, Master Steakhouse offers a dining experience like no other, where every visit feels like stepping into an era of glamour and sophistication.

The Buzuku bookstore in Albi mall, designed by us, features a design that incorporates whimsical elements and fairy tale-inspired artwork. The shelving displays are intricate, inviting visitors to explore and discover new stories. The use of natural materials and earthy tones creates a warm and inviting atmosphere. The reading areas are scattered throughout the space, providing visitors with a place to relax and enjoy a good book. The design is an example of how functionality and aesthetic appeal can blend together to create a pleasant and inviting space.

 #seeyouatnona

The Idea M stationery shop in Prishtina Mall is a project that is eye-catching now, but with its ability to adapt to changing needs over time it is set to be attractive for years to come. For this project we decided to explore and embrace modular design inspired by scaffolding and employ off-site assemblage which makes it distinct project, bringing the benefits of lower cost, faster build times and sustainability.

The Buzuku bookstore in Prishtina mall, designed by us, features a design that incorporates whimsical elements and fairy tale-inspired artwork. The shelving displays are intricate, inviting visitors to explore and discover new stories. The use of natural materials and earthy tones creates a warm and inviting atmosphere. The reading areas are scattered throughout the space, providing visitors with a place to relax and enjoy a good book. The design is an example of how functionality and aesthetic appeal can blend together to create a pleasant and inviting space.

Enjoy our newest interior project for Burger King in Prishtina. A perfect mix of style and comfort to enjoy your favorite Whopper!

Enjoy our newest interior project for Burger King in Bar. A perfect mix of style and comfort to enjoy your favorite Whopper!

Enjoy our newest interior project for Burger King in Podgorica. A perfect mix of style and comfort to enjoy your favorite Whopper!

Aside from our big projects with big budgets, we take the most pride in the small scale ones, as we believe they have the most potential to change people’s lives, and sometimes even start a new family legacy. Taking part in these journeys is both humbling and a privilege.
We poured our hearts onto this one…

A proper place for Proper Pizza

Clean and serene design for a pleasing restaurant and bar.

Sometimes while creating we forget about most simple shapes, and how beautiful they can be.

Where sport meets bar.
Materials can be what we demand them to be.

110 m2 | Prishtina, Kosova [built 2020]

Minimal with a shine..

who gives a f*** about PANTONE color trends of this or any year… We wanted a yellowish orange color.. We didn’t want a counter, we wanted a rock as a testament of a new superbrand…his super clothing brand store has a unique and striking design, primarily featuring a bright yellow color scheme. The choice of yellow is intentional, as it is often considered one of the most disliked colors. This design decision aims to make the clothing items stand out more prominently against the vibrant background, ensuring they are the focal point for customers.Key features of the store include:Yellow Interior: The entire interior, including walls, ceiling, and floor, is painted in a vivid yellow hue. This creates a bold, monochromatic environment that is both eye-catching and unconventional.Minimalist Design: The store’s layout is minimalist, with few furnishings and fixtures. This minimalism further emphasizes the clothing items on display, avoiding any distractions.Strategic Lighting: Vertical light fixtures are strategically placed on the walls, adding to the modern and clean aesthetic of the store. The lighting also enhances the visual impact of the space, making the colors and textures of the clothes more apparent.Central Display: A large, rough-textured stone pedestal stands in the center of the store with the brand name “PRISTINE” engraved on it. This central element serves as a focal point and adds a touch of natural contrast to the otherwise stark yellow surroundings.Clothing Display: Clothes are neatly arranged on simple yellow racks along one wall. The clothing items, in neutral or dark tones like black, white, and gray, stand out sharply against the yellow background, drawing immediate attention.Overall, this store’s design is a bold statement in retail interior design, using an unpopular color to create a visually impactful space that ensures the clothing remains the primary focus.

A task was in front of us: Add an adjacent space to the existing venue that would serve for a fine dining experience while preserving the ambiance of the existing venue and parallelly upgrade the existing venue with minimal interventions. The aim was to create a sophisticated environment, where the old and the new fuse into one.

Telegrafi offices – Moving still space

Our client, Telegrafi.com is one of pioneering online media as well as the most forward-thinking one in the region. Working in the online world, can be often translated into sedentary activity, with less social interactions, with employers often reporting that it is harder to switch off, and that they resort to unhealthy lifestyle. Being aware of this, we thought we could tackle these drawbacks of working online, with design. Thus, the underlying theme of design in Telegrafi offices is “Technology as an invisible bond between people and space”, giving the latter much more agency than it usually has. A space that has agency is more alive, it interacts and gets to know the people it interacts with, and by developing through learning, it achieves a long-term symbiosis between the two. This was done using smart systems, which analogous to the role of the brain in the nervous system, control, modify, adapt every aspect of the space, ensuring a work environment that is focused on the wellbeing of workers meanwhile maximizing work effectiveness. An innovative use of such smart systems was incorporated in 26 round lights custom built for the space with LED strips on the perimeter fading towards the center creating a unique effect of natural light, a contrast to the monotone plain light surfaces used nowadays as a result of technological advancement. When these same 26 lights that are equipped with RGB light are put in work by a smart system, and some of them “the odd” ones, and are assigned random colors which discretely change places throughout the day create a feeling of movement and passing of time, similar to the notion of how each time we look at the sun during a day, we perceive its position to be moving . To address the unhealthy lifestyle so common in the 21th century workplace, every hour lights start a light show, as a way of reminding people to stand up and move. Furthermore, the smart system can use these lights to personalize the space for event such as birthdays, anniversaries, national holidays, welcoming guests, changing the mood etc., thus creating a unique context related perception of space. Also, on a more functional level, since the entire space is intended for shooting of various types of visual materials, they serve an additional purpose, that of creating sceneries & intros for shows.
Element design is rather simple, with no elements that serve as only decoration. Every element has a function, with some of the elements even exceeding their primary function, for example the greenery stands are also used as an installation duct, enable cables to reach tables from the ceiling mounted cable trays, as we named them “Power Plants”. The ceilings were left untouched, bare concrete, with metallic black painted cable trays put in grid so every position on the ground has accessible installation. Seating layout in designed in a non-orderly, non-hierarchal fashion, providing a sense of freedom to workers. All journalists work in the same space, divided in two zones, each consisting of 10 stations. Some more private working areas such as the meeting box, phone booth, transcript & video-chat box, were also integrated into the design due to the competing needs the space was supposed to meet, that of a co-working space, and of a quiet, private areas to work and handle delicate information, with an additional role of one of these areas (The meeting box), that serves as a shooting setting for a short online show called “Boxed” . The second floor of the offices is dedicated for executive staff, financiers, sales and other administrative staff that are accommodated in four offices. The floor also has a training area, a meeting room, all linked via a hallway/waiting area, dominated by a bold pink cushion seating, and common kitchenette/bar.

Minimal cozy hotel in a heart of Prishtina.

Gifted students “Ice and Fire club”

Having a rather challenging brief of incorporating multiple functions of being a cinema, debate club, book club as well as a space for group meetings, nonformal lectures and a collaborative/working space we had to come up with an innovative way of addressing the client’s needs in a cohesive space.

The debate space: The orange, blue walls was a reference to the Game of Thrones  Ice and Fire theme as well as to the opposing teams in a debate context, and it is completed with accompanying wooden chairs and table of the same color giving this scheme a clean elegant look. The monochromatic effect was used so it wouldn’t draw attention to itself, enabling the content “the debaters and their arguments” shine. The blue and orange go well together, producing a soothing effect that is very pleasant for the eyes. This space also addresses the need for a collaborative/working space offering a 6-person seating on each side.

The book club: The remaining space was painted with baby pink, known to have a relaxing effect, much needed in a recreational environment for the highly gifted. To accommodate the growing number of the books the institution had, two wooden shelves were built. Additional book space was given in the white table at the center of the space. The white table together with the informal seating arrangement serves as a space for the book club. The choice of the round table was made to encourage sharing, collaboration and a sense of togetherness.

The cinema: A step seating was designed due to its flexible and comfortable nature. It accommodates x people and has wheals and can be reconfigured for any use. The main aim with this was to bring people sitting closer together, and to offer a comfortable way to assemble a large or small group without taking over an entire space.

Nonformal lectures space: The space as a whole was conceptualized to be appropriate for nonformal lectures. Bean bags, the step seating and the white table can be easily be moved as needed, leaving enough space for a lecturer to use the white board behind, also ensuring visibility and closeness to each participant. With its clustered seating the space ensures all students are equally engaged and have equal proximity to the presenter, promoting collaboration and connectedness.

Assessment & Psychotherapy space

The space had to address to opposing needs, that of a “well lit, clean, neutral, non- biased’ intelligence assessment area as well as a “welcoming, relaxing, cozy” psychotherapy area. This was achieved once again by using color division within the space.

The assessment area was put by the window, to enable the use of natural light, with extra lighting for special needs of the candidates. A white table was used for its neutral, blank slate properties, in order not to compromise the delicate testing process. The walls are in baby pink, offering once again a soothing space and reducing the potential stress test takers may have. Wall shelving is used to accommodate psychotherapy books and handout materials.

For the psychotherapy area it was important that the space doesn’t trigger any negative response and doesn’t associate to a traumatic event/ memory therefore the space was painted mint green after extensive research on the possible effects different colors can have on human’s mood. According to research with psychotherapy clients, certain shades of pink and green are the dominant preference and evoke tranquility and serenity. Two complementary maroon colored cushion chairs are offered for comfortable seating while in session. A ceiling lights fixtures and a floor lamp provide means of control for ambiance, mood and how you use the room. Abstract paintings with playful tints and shades of both pink and green were used to achieve a unified space.

180m2 | Prishtinë, Kosovë [built 2019]

75m2 | Peja, Kosovë [built 2019] Photos: Berat Kabashi

100 m2 | Hamburg, Germany [built 2019]

6400m2 | Prishtinë, Kosovë [2019-2020]

30m2 | Prishtinë, Kosovë [built 2019] Photos: Berat Kabashi

150m2 | Prishtinë, Kosovë [built 2019] Photos: Berat Kabashi

3000 m2 | Prishtina, Kosovë [to be built 2019]

70m2 | Prishtinë, Kosovë [built 2018]

45 m2 | Peja, Kosova [built 2018] Photos: Berat Kabashi

70m2 | Prishtinë, Kosovë [built 2019] Photos: Berat Kabashi

130m2 | Kosovë [to be built]

65m2 | Prishtina, Kosovë [built 2018] *pictures not shown due to owners request

120m2 | Prishtinë, Kosovë [built 2017]

180m2 | Turnkey [ready project]

300m2 | Bërnice, Prishtinë [to be built]

800m2 | Durrës, Shqipëri [September 2017 starting] 

80m2 | Turnkey [ready project]

145m2 | Prishtinë, Kosovë [built 2017] 

230m2 | Turnkey [ready project]

600m2 | Vushtrri, Kosovë [built 2016]

150m2 | Tirana, Albania [built 2015]

110m2 | Prishtinë, Kosovë [built 2015]

2800m2 | Prishtinë, Kosovë [project idea]

380m2 | [ready project]

320m2 | Prishtinë, Kosovë [built 2012]