Working to challenge the conventions attributed to increasingly constrained urban residential interiors, Madrid-based speculative architecture practice HANGHAR debuts Studiolo, a room-within-a-room installation with no predetermined purpose.
“Domestic space has been overly commodified in the last century, as real estate has become much more prolific,” said Eduardo Mediero, founder and principal of the Madrid-based practice HANGHAR. “This has severely affected not only how we dwell but also how our homes are designed.” The practice is deliberately intended to only exist for one decade—it will close in 2030—and in this time, is committed to developing speculative work that tries to subvert market-driven impacts and decommodify residential architecture. It accomplishes this
→ Continue reading at The Architect's Newspaper
