Between form, function, and material — a search for architectural harmony.

Growing up in Kaunas, Lithuania — a UNESCO World Heritage site recognized for its interwar modernism — meant being surrounded by architecture defined by clarity and purpose. What began as a fascination with brutalist geometry gradually evolved into an appreciation for the refined principles of modernist design.

The work focuses on handmade tiles that establish a dialogue between craftsmanship and architecture. Each piece, though modest in scale, holds the potential to define the character of a space. Once installed, the tiles become part of the building’s language — enduring elements that shape light, rhythm, and atmosphere over time.