While home is inherently within us, we are physical beings - we occupy space.

Spaces want not only to be occupied, but also to be interacted with. Our objects ask to be held, to be touched, to be played with. They encourage relationships and even summon symbiosis.

By investigating how we relate to our external world, we open up a window into our internal one. As we become more in touch with and connected to the vast landscape within ourselves, we learn to better inhabit our spaces and employ our objects. This union of space and self facilitates presence, personal embodiment, and the integration of our intentions into tangible practice.