An open architecture as the starting point
The house concept behind H.O.M.E. Haus 2025 moves away from a fixed floor plan — functional areas can be rearranged, with interiors opening into the landscape. That idea raises a particular question for a bathroom: how private spaces take shape without hiding behind closed walls. We developed two digital bathroom environments for FOR in response, one for each collection.
Two collections, two spatial responses
We coordinated architecture, product presentation and atmosphere across both settings, working with the brand's team and its agency. Transparent, membrane-like shells create a permeable boundary between inside and outside — framing the bathroom areas while keeping views of the landscape open. For Odivis, the setting draws on nature imagery and modeled rock formations with open sea views; Leano received its own spatial language and rotating platforms.
Privacy within an open architecture
A shower, bathtub, toilet and vanity each need their own area — without fixed room boundaries to define them. We used nature photographs of water, rock and botanical gardens as references, and developed rotating platforms for Leano that open and close to vary the degree of privacy around each area. For Odivis, we modeled rock monoliths in 3D and integrated the bathroom products directly into those forms.
Developing the spaces together
Both environments took shape step by step with the client and its agency — sketches developed, details reviewed, revisions made — giving everyone a shared visual basis for decisions about space, lighting and product placement. The result is two different responses to the same architectural idea, with the bathroom products staying recognizable within a setting that moves beyond a physically built showroom.