Space as a Collaborator for Design: Get to Know the Works of Davidson Rafailidis
There's something quite exciting about imagining how a particular space within an existing built form can dictate its use and vice-versa, how the function of a determined space can shape the space's appearance, and the endless possibilities that this entails. This reciprocal process is a concept we often find in the works of the experimental architecture duo Davidson Rafailidis, whose projects evidence a thorough understanding of the existing form that results in a careful and thoughtful ensemble of dynamic architecture.
![Space as a Collaborator for Design: Get to Know the Works of Davidson Rafailidis](https://images.adsttc.com/media/images/6643/6f2a/8da3/991b/4170/d13b/medium_jpg/get-to-know-the-work_1.jpg?1715695417#)
![Big Space, Little Space. Image © Florian Holzherr Big Space, Little Space. Image © Florian Holzherr](https://images.adsttc.com/media/images/6643/6f2a/8da3/991b/4170/d13b/medium_jpg/get-to-know-the-work_1.jpg?1715695417)
There's something quite exciting about imagining how a particular space within an existing built form can dictate its use and vice-versa, how the function of a determined space can shape the space's appearance, and the endless possibilities that this entails. This reciprocal process is a concept we often find in the works of the experimental architecture duo Davidson Rafailidis, whose projects evidence a thorough understanding of the existing form that results in a careful and thoughtful ensemble of dynamic architecture.