About MASS (Model of Architecture Serving Society)
MASS (Model of Architecture Serving Society) is a design practice connecting architecture and social objectives through interdisciplinary collaboration. Its projects include United States work and spaces where design relates to memory, community, and collective experience. The relationship between program, layout, and context is central when considering services of this kind: spatial decisions need to respond to planned activities, site characteristics, and the needs of people using the facilities.
References include the National Memorial for Peace and Justice. Service categories encompass architecture, landscape, planning, engineering, and interiors, offering ways to explore interventions combining different forms of representation and use. Reviewing references by program and context helps identify which aspects of the practice can respond to the priorities of a particular assignment and its intended users.
An initial inquiry benefits from identifying the building use, location, approximate area, and whether the assignment involves new construction or an existing property. Reviewing comparable projects helps frame a discussion about scope, design stages, and coordination with the specialists required for the proposed work.
References include the National Memorial for Peace and Justice. Service categories encompass architecture, landscape, planning, engineering, and interiors, offering ways to explore interventions combining different forms of representation and use. Reviewing references by program and context helps identify which aspects of the practice can respond to the priorities of a particular assignment and its intended users.
An initial inquiry benefits from identifying the building use, location, approximate area, and whether the assignment involves new construction or an existing property. Reviewing comparable projects helps frame a discussion about scope, design stages, and coordination with the specialists required for the proposed work.