About Olson Kundig
Olson Kundig is an architecture and design practice exploring relationships between built environments and natural landscapes. Its United States presence and international portfolio include residential work and other project types where materials, use, and place contribute to the expression of the design. 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.
Its categories encompass residential work, interiors, culture, hospitality, workplace, and academic projects. Planning and product work provide further references for clients interested in examining continuity between buildings, details, objects, and spatial experience at different scales of design. 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.
This profile can assist owners, institutions, and developers comparing design practices. An initial discussion becomes more useful when it includes activity requirements, site or property conditions, and priorities for use, allowing responsibilities and deliverables to be defined clearly for the particular assignment under consideration.
Its categories encompass residential work, interiors, culture, hospitality, workplace, and academic projects. Planning and product work provide further references for clients interested in examining continuity between buildings, details, objects, and spatial experience at different scales of design. 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.
This profile can assist owners, institutions, and developers comparing design practices. An initial discussion becomes more useful when it includes activity requirements, site or property conditions, and priorities for use, allowing responsibilities and deliverables to be defined clearly for the particular assignment under consideration.