Spring 2019
LUXLIFE MAGAZINE | 55 Spring 2019 whether the stunning and award-winning Emirates Room project for the United Nations or the breath-taking headquarters of the Federation Equestre International in Lausanne created for Princess Haya bint Hussein or various interior fit out and turn key projects for VIP clients.” Ultimately, Siavosh uses his signature style to create limitless opportunities during the design process. Technology too plays a large role, as the firm moves to embrace a post-modern futurism in their projects. “Our creativity combines various visions of modern architecture with technological solutions to create sharp clean lines in exceptional materials. The materialism of our ideas leads us to futuristic creations. For example, a client requested a pool for one of the largest chalets in Crans-Montana. One of the key elements of the project was based around the giant glass screens on which small scenography arrangements were projected.” In their aforementioned Emirates Room, ADELI utilised the latest AV technologies to create an electroluminescent sky, emulating the nature, heritage and innovative vision of the United Arab Emirates. This approach means that the design industry’s variability – specifically, the frequency with which trends go in and out of fashion – has little effect on the firm. They opt for bespoke, tailored design choices that evoke the right feel and emotions for the space and client. This experimental framework means that ADELI’s portfolio is incredibly varied, and not tied down to specific styles, themes or eras. They are flexible, plastic, chameleonic designers. That isn’t to say that Siavosh ignores trends altogether. “Though we normally follow our own path, we also – of course- follow up each year with what’s happening in the global market in terms of new technologies, furniture design, materials etc. I personally travel a lot to exhibitions such as the ISE in Amsterdam, Salone del mobile in Milano (for furniture) or big cities like New York, London, Berlin, Paris or Barcelona.” Here, Siavosh takes a moment to emphases the firm’s ability to forge partnerships. “Partners is key here. A profound strength of our company is its sterling ability to find and work with the most excellent specialised companies in the field.” “We have a gift for sourcing the best people in the business: the right engineers, carpenters, electricians, AV companies, builders, furniture manufacturers and so on. This guarantees excellence even in the finest details of our work and enables us all to meet the expected budget.” Finally, Siavosh moves on to discuss the future of ADELI Interior Architecture & Partners as they look to expand their offerings and move into new markets. “We would like – working in parallel with our architectural projects – to begin to work on producing furniture designs for famous brands. We’ve already been approached by some brands in this capacity. Additionally, we would also like to experiment on other projects that are still missing in our portfolio, such as the realisation of hotels and restaurant projects or even to create more architectural-focus building projects.” Company: ADELI Interior Architecture & Partners LTD Contact: Siavosh Adeli Website: www.adeli.ch Lausanne – Switzerland Photograph credit: Anoush Abrar Photograph credit: Amir Korour
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