O.A.S.I.S.
Outdoor and Accessible Spaces Inclusion Study

We spend 90-95%
of our lives indoors
Present practice and regulatory systems for Indoor
Environmental Quality (IEQ) and Comfort cater for a neurotypical
occupant. Sensory sensitivity is addressed in this context only
and driven by physiological health.
Neuroinclusive Design
In design we must consider sensory and/or information processing difference encompassing anyone,
diagnosed or not, whose environment
causes discomfort or sensory
overload.
Neurological profiles are dynamic -
they can change through brain injury,
illness, stress, or ageing. Designs
that accommodate difference serve
the entire population across their
lifetime.
services
Architecture with passion
Six Sensory Dimensions of Inclusive Design
Every interior is conceived with clarity, material integrity, and deliberate proportion.
[ 01 ]
Light
Dimmable, flicker-free, glare-controlled. UGR ≤19. Natural daylight variation.
[ 02 ]
Sound
RT targets by room. Background ≤50dB. Acoustic zoning + absorptive materials.
[ 03 ]
Space & Routes
Legible circulation, withdrawal rooms, consistent familiar layouts.
[ 04 ]
Colour & Finish
Palettes are selected for honesty, durability, and their ability to age well over time.
[ 05 ]
Air & Thermal
Palettes are selected for honesty, durability, and their ability to age well over time.
[ 06 ]
Nature
Biophilic strategy: plants, natural views, daylight rhythms, organic materials.
The idea before the idea
Material strategy
Chosen to last.
Designed to age.
We believe that materials should speak for themselves, not perform. Unfinished concrete, weathered oak, oxidised brass, undyed linen — each carries its own weight, its own history, its own way of absorbing and releasing light throughout the day.
We don't dress surfaces to look like something they're not. We let them be exactly what they are — imperfect, honest, alive. A crack in the plaster. A knot in the timber. A patina that deepens with every season. Just real.

