Bio-architecture gathers a body of work built with living and natural materials — branches, plant fibres, reclaimed wood, earth — where structure and landscape become one.
The pieces are grown and assembled on site; they are colonised by their environment, left to age, and eventually return to it. Between land art and architecture, they reflect on shelter, fragility and the home as a temporary, permeable form within nature — a way of building that does not impose on the landscape but grows from it.
Structures grown from the landscape
A coffin-shaped habitat built directly within the forest from felled branches and natural wood — a shelter that emerges from, and dissolves back into, its surroundings; a home and a grave at once.
A giant nest suspended on a tree, built through bioconstruction with a vegetable latticework — a reflection on the fragility of the home.
A contemporary monolith raised from natural materials — a vertical land-art installation standing twelve metres high.
A nest of branches grown into the architecture of a building — the domestic hearth reimagined as a living, permeable structure.