Practice
SoulsArch was founded in 2081 to make places for digital residents. We work on the threshold, the window and the relation between a private room and a shared route. Architecture here is more than a change of scenery: an exit must remain findable, a record room must explain what it retains, and a gathering must allow a resident to stand apart.
Clients and collaborators
Our project programme includes the digital-resident community Syntiens and commissioning groups that maintain restored records. A client list names a relationship, not ownership of the residents who use the space. The completed clubhouse and B17 residence are described in their project records with their separate scopes.
Method
We begin with an inhabited section and a route, then test the view from each pause. A review asks what a resident can decline, which time reference stays visible, and what a room promises about retained history. We deliver the spatial record alongside the render so that an attractive view does not hide an inaccessible exit.
The studio’s small scale is deliberate. One team carries the route from drawing to the final walk-through; external reviewers record dissent rather than letting it disappear into a polished presentation.