Residential
London Residence
A refined balance between timeless elegance and contemporary expression, set within the classical architecture of London.
AYNA design studio — Düzce
Manifesto
AYNA design studio treats its interiors and its objects as two states of a single idea. Every project begins by listening: to the light a space already has, to the memory carried in its materials, and to the daily rhythm of the person who will live there.
We are not after the spectacular but after what settles in over time. A well-proportioned void, a handle remembered by the way it felt, a plaster that shifts colour in the evening light — these are what make a space last.
Featured Projects
From villas and homes to cafes, restaurants and offices, every project begins with the same questions: where does the light come from, how do people move through here, and which material grows more beautiful with the years?
Residential
A refined balance between timeless elegance and contemporary expression, set within the classical architecture of London.
Collections
Our collections usually begin as a need inside a project: when we cannot find what we are looking for, we make it. From objects and furniture to mirrors and lighting, each piece is produced in the studio in small runs.
A playful series of rounded terrazzo and glass objects.
Stone and ceramic pieces bringing a pared-back language to the table.
Small-scale pieces that earn their meaning in daily use, not as decoration.
Repairable furniture made in solid timber and woven surfaces.
The series that carries the studio’s name: mirrors adding light and depth.
Bronze and alabaster fittings producing reflected rather than direct light.
Material
For us material is not a finishing decision but a starting one. How it feels under the hand, how it ages over the years and how it holds light — all three decide together.
Journal
Regular notes from the studio, filed under inspiration, process, travel, material and sketch.
Material — July 2026
Filled travertine looks smooth but lies over time. On how leaving the pores open changes both the light and the ageing.
Process — June 2026
A short note on why wall samples must be judged in the light of the space itself, not on site under work lamps.
Travel — May 2026
Observations on how courtyard typologies in coastal towns manage heat and privacy at the same time.
Contact
Write to the studio about a new project, a collaboration or a collection request.
Get in touch