Understanding the word “use” beyond its functional connotations enables us to accept that architecture is not just what we do inside it, but also how people live and feel. Experiences and feelings, along with the different meanings acquired, turn buildings into an experience.

Man’s life is built with the experience of space. Architecture cannot remain a consumer object, it cannot be reduced to merely formal and functional matters.

Architecture is more than appearance. It is not simply conceptual enjoyment, but also direct perception for the senses: smell, colour, light, environmental comfort, easy living, and how it can improve the physical and subjective well-being of people and communities.

Developing the human scale, comfort and well-being of users, designing to stimulate all human senses, achieving spaces that promote personal autonomy and independence, social relations and the feeling of belonging to a group but that also protect privacy and individuality is the goal in our designs. Architecture focused on the individual.

The three mainstays of the designs with people at the centre of our focus are:

– Promoting the individual and social inclusion of users.

– Creating a stimulating and healing environment.

– Thinking in people as the central objective of the building.

An inclusive design is the creation of an environment for use by the largest number of people possible, regardless of their age, sex, skills or ability.

Not only does it refer to accessibility matters, it must ensure that people with disabilities can take part in their community, living an autonomous life, enabling people with disabilities to play a full role in society, promoting equality.