Offering design and consulting services, the Studio’s raison d'être lies at the intersection of design and wellbeing.
It is motivated by a deep-seated fascination for the way thoughtful design can enhance experiences and lives.
Specialising in residential and multi-residential projects, I create spaces that are contemporary and considered, tailored to meet the individual needs and desires of my clients.
Wellbeing design principles underpin every project, supporting my overarching desire to create spaces that are aesthetically pleasing and functional, but also supportive of our overall health.
In a style best described as 'impactful minimalism', my work is characterised by clean lines and a thoughtful interplay between form and texture.
LAURI ULDRIKIS Design Director
Bachelor of Interior Design (Honours) | RMIT University
Bachelor of Arts | The University of Melbourne
With nearly a decade of experience in the high-end residential design sector, I have a deep fascination for the way the built environment can profoundly impact our health and happiness.
With experience across the full design process, including space planning, custom joinery detailing, and technical documentation, my goal is to make the world a better, more beautiful place, one project at a time, by designing environments that truly enrich and elevate daily living.
The client is at the heart of every project, and each individual decision is thoughtfully considered as part of the greater design intent.
This collaborative and iterative process invites feedback at every stage, allowing the opportunity to refine and enhance the design until it perfectly meets your needs.
Most notably though, my approach places health and wellbeing at the heart of the design intent.
My design approach is holistic and human-centered
Designing for wellbeing
‘We shape our buildings. Thereafter, they shape us.’
Sir Winston Churchill
Walking a research-led path and engaging in scholarship surrounding environmental psychology, wellbeing science, biophilic design and neuroarts, I explore how these ideas can be applied to the design of the built environment such that it helps support positive health and wellbeing for its inhabitants.
Because ‘wellbeing design’ isn’t just for the design of day spas and yoga retreats.
I believe that these ideas can, and should, be applied to …
*Include some facts/statistics about how the built environment makes us feel