When one of the world’s most progressive architecture firms designs its own studio, every detail becomes intentional. Bjarke Ingels Group – BIG – doesn’t just create buildings, it shapes experiences. From Copenhagen to New York, their work is a dialogue between scale and sensitivity, between play and precision.
In the heart of Brooklyn’s DUMBO district, BIG has built its newest home: a 50,000-square-foot studio suspended in light and movement. Concrete, steel, glass – all orchestrated into a space of clarity and collaboration. And at every point of entry: the FSB 1075 lever.
Curved. Minimal. Purposeful. Available in satin brass, black aluminum, natural aluminum, and stainless steel, it echoes the soft geometries of the space around it – never loud, always present.
FSB 1075 doesn’t demand attention. It rewards it. Its cylindrical silhouette extends BIG’s architectural language into the smallest detail. It’s a handle, yes – but it’s also a moment of pause, a physical expression of the firm’s ethos. Tactile clarity, embedded in form.
BIG believes in continuity, and so does FSB. Materials recur, transitions dissolve, and every gesture matters. In a studio where vision meets discipline, the FSB 1075 serves as both threshold and thesis: a functional object turned spatial signature.
© Max Touhey
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