Original Edition
Italy, 1969
Designed by Mario Bellini for FLOS
sourced for a private client
Originale Edition
Italy, 1981
Designed by Tobia Scarpa for FLOS
sourced for a commercial client
Pair of large opaline and copper ceiling fixtures
Original Edition
Unknown origin
sourced for a private client
Originale Edition
Switzerland, 1970s
Designed by Ubald Klug for de Sede
sourced for a commercial client
Teak, tubular brass, sheet brass, white paper ceiling light
Original Edition
Italy, 1957
sourced for a commercial client
French galvanized iron garden chairs, set of six
Original Edition
France, 1900s
sourced for a private client
Originale Edition
Italy, 1979
Designed by Lella & Massimo Vignelli for Martinelli Luce
sourced for a private client
Originale Edition
Germany, 1984
Designed by Wolfgang Laubersheimer for Pentagon Group
sourced for a commercial client
Originale Edition
United States, 1927
Designed by Ludwig Mies van der Rohe for Knoll
sourced for a private client
Originale Edition
Germany, 1974
Designed by Ingo Maurer for Design M
sourced for a commercial client
ninaklette@gmail.com
transformation and extension of existing buildings.
I’m driven by the challenge of creating meaningful spatial solutions through close collaboration with clients and colleagues. My work is guided by a deep interest in how architecture can evolve from what is already there.
Alongside my architectural practice, I have professional experience as a dealer of vintage and antique interior objects for both private and commercial clients. This parallel practice has refined my sensitivity to material qualities, craftsmanship, and the ongoing dialogue between past and present in both architecture and design.
I am drawn to projects that engage with the spatial and historical context of a place — uncovering new layers and possibilities within the existing fabric. My approach is guided by curiosity and a wish to create architecture that endures, through the resonance of space and material — that, at least, is my ambition.
Cultural Heritage, Transformation and Conservation
(M.Arch)
Architecture and Culture
(B.Arch)
Skills
Rhinoceros 3D
AI renders
Autocad
Photoshop
InDesgin
Lightroom
Illustrator
Enscape
Archicad
Revit
Home office / Guest bedroom
Oslo
Assigment: Transformation of an existing room into a dual-purpose space, functioning both as a home office and a guest bedroom.
Architectural Intent: The project focuses on optimisation and the careful utilisation of every centimetre, enabling the room to support two distinct functions. Through integrated, built-in elements, the space shifts seamlessly between working and resting modes without compromising spatial clarity or comfort.
Architectural Ambition: The ambition is to create a space where transformation is embedded in the architecture itself rather than expressed through movable furniture. Minimal and deliberate interventions allow the room to shift function while maintaining equal spatial and functional quality in both modes of use.
Architectural Ambition: The ambition is to create a space where transformation is embedded in the architecture itself rather than expressed through movable furniture. Minimal and deliberate interventions allow the room to shift function while maintaining equal spatial and functional quality in both modes of use.
All renders are created with AI as a visualisations tool.
Architectural analysis
Multifunctional space: The room presents an opportunity to support multiple uses within a compact footprint. Its proportions allow the space to shift naturally between working and resting, supporting both functions without one feeling secondary to the other.
With a single source of natural light, the approach is to maintain a light and open atmosphere while accommodating the functional requirements of a workspace, without creating excessive shadowing when the room is used as a bedroom. Open, gridded shelving and walls finished in Venetian plaster subtly distribute and reflect light, enhancing brightness while preserving a warm and calm atmosphere.
Concept
An elevated floor forms the core of the design, concealing a mattress within fold-up hatches and allowing the room to function as a workspace during the day. When required, the floor transforms into a bed, redefining the room’s use while maintaining a consistent architectural expression. Fixed surfaces, integrated shelving, and restrained material choices reinforce a calm, cohesive interior, where transformation occurs through subtle movement rather than added elements. The mattress, duvet, and pillows are concealed within the bed frame to maximize storage efficiency.
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