“London has always been a center of creative minds, but lately these financial pressures have turned creativity into an industry that only people who can afford an education and rent without a fixed income from work can join,” the designers say. – We believe that creativity should not be tied to social status.” The studio is named Minima Moralia after a text by German theorist Theodor Adorno, which is meant to stimulate reflection on the “damaged lives” of London’s creative workers. The studio has a steel frame with folding walls made of panels of translucent grooved cladding. Boano and Prismontas propose the studio as a reproducible model that could make use of the capital’s abandoned courtyards and wastelands, giving designers, artists and musicians an accessible space for experimentation.

Name: Minima Moralia
Location: London, England
Architecture: Tomaso Boano and Jonas Prišmontas

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