Muoto

We are happy to reveal some pictures of a project that we cannot tell you too much about at the moment.

Brusov Lane Interiors - Moscow

Project: theoneatelier

We are looking for an enthusiastic 3d artist. Is that you?

Send us your portfolio (.pdf) telling us why you think you are the right person to work with us and your salary expectations.

We only accept applications for in-house positions.

[email protected]

Thank you

                                            

Chesa Fortuna.

A beautiful luxury apartment project located in lovely St. Moritz.
Everything is designed to ensure high levels of quality and well-being.

Project:
Developer & Investor:

“Paris me dit: brûle ce que tu as aimé, et adore ce que tu brûlais.”
Le Corbusier

Project and Client confidential.

                                                  

“Paris me dit: brûle ce que tu as aimé, et adore ce que tu brûlais.”
Le Corbusier

Project and Client confidential.

                                                  

“The five individual villas will have near-total privacy, uniquely shaped by their architecture, which is fundamentally defined and transformed through the interplay of shadow, reflections, light, and color. The project uses wood and a reflective, synthetic ceramic material finished with white gold dust. It is polished and semi-reflective and, when combined with the wood, offers an overall elevated look to the modern design.”
The One Atelier

Muoto had the great pleasure of taking care of the visualization of this exclusive project.


Client: 
Project: 
Investor:

“The Project features islands designed by landscape architects, mixing colors and scents, inspired by the gardens Karl Lagerfeld loved, which are interspersed throughout the luxury development and accented with key private areas such as a firepit, mindfulness areas, and lunching spaces. Meanwhile the ground floor is see-through, in order to remove visual boundaries between the inside and the gardens or surrounding natural area, opening onto the infinite landscape.”
The One Atelier

Muoto had the great pleasure of taking care of the visualization of this exclusive project.


Client: 
Project: 
Investor:

“In the extraordinary location of Marbella, Karl Lagerfeld is pleased to present its first-ever luxury architectural project.
The landscape plays a major role in the overall look and feel of the villas, offering views of the horizon while using the geometric volume of the surrounding greenery to create an idyllic atmosphere.“
The One Atelier

Muoto had the great pleasure of taking care of the visualization of this exclusive project.



Client: 
Project: 
Investor:

“Tip the world over on its side and everything loose will land in Los Angeles.”
Frank Lloyd Wright 

Can't tell you more about this project, except that it's in L.A.

                                                    

“Tip the world over on its side and everything loose will land in Los Angeles.”
Frank Lloyd Wright 

Can't tell you more about this project, except that it's in L.A.

                                         

In a city full of New York institutions, the Four Seasons stands out as a true cultural icon and architectural landmark. Designed by Philip Johnson and Ludwig Mies van der Rohe (who also designed the entire building), the stunning space included some excellent furniture, as for example the Four Seasons Barstool, which was a collaboration between Mies and Johnson and was designed specifically for the restaurant in 1958.
For almost sixty years the Four Seasons was a symbol for style and luxury of the New York City’s elite.

                               

In a city full of New York institutions, the Four Seasons stands out as a true cultural icon and architectural landmark. Designed by Philip Johnson and Ludwig Mies van der Rohe (who also designed the entire building), the stunning space included some excellent furniture, as for example the Four Seasons Barstool, which was a collaboration between Mies and Johnson and was designed specifically for the restaurant in 1958.
For almost sixty years the Four Seasons was a symbol for style and luxury of the New York City’s elite.

                                 

“Even after The Four Seasons evolved into the quintessential New York restaurant after a 1979 article in Esquire declared its Grill Room the setting for “America’s Most Powerful Lunch,” its fortunes were always tied to the booms and busts of the economy, enduring the deep recessions of 1987 and 2008 and reveling in the euphoric highs of the dot.com era and Internet Age. By any measure, 60 years is an extraordinary time for any restaurant to survive both changes in the economy, tastes and style.”
–
New York's Legendary Four Seasons Restaurant Serves Its Last Meal Today
Forbes.com Jun 11,2019

                           

In a city full of New York institutions, the Four Seasons stands out as a true cultural icon and architectural landmark. Designed by Philip Johnson and Ludwig Mies van der Rohe (who also designed the entire building), the stunning space included some excellent furniture, as for example the Four Seasons Barstool, which was a collaboration between Mies and Johnson and was designed specifically for the restaurant in 1958.
For almost sixty years the Four Seasons was a symbol for style and luxury of the New York City’s elite.

                           

“The Italian House” is an editorial written in 1928 by architect / designer / painter Gio Ponti where he tried to investigate the philosophy of the domestic space.
How is this essay still relevant for today as a question on what we called “living” in the contemporary culture?

                                   

In the Italian House, the so-called “comfort” is not exclusively linked to the needs and comforts of our life and the organisation of services.
This “comfort” is in something superior. It is in giving us with its architecture a measure for our own thoughts, in giving us with its simplicity a health for our habits, in giving us with its great hospitality the sense of a confident and numerous life, and is finally, for its easy and happy and ornate opening out and communication with nature, in the invitation that the Italian House offers to our spirit to recreate itself in restful visions of peace, which consists in the full sense of the beautiful Italian word, CONFORTO (consolation)."
 
Gio Ponti – The Italian House, 1928

                   

We are committed to the communication of luxury real estate and hospitality projects.
Our goal is to offer an elegant, functional and aesthetically pleasing visual and communication experience which can relate to the industry’s dynamics.

                                            

We can provide exclusive and custom solutions to visualize your values and strategy.
We address every stage of design and production, from the initial concept to the final output of your project, with creative thinking, strategy, flexibility and a problem solving approach.

                                            

We combine multiple expertises to develop your concept and ideas.
We have the support of a solid yet agile network of professionals with different experiences and skills in the fields of architecture and design, 3D visualization and communication design.
 

                                            

We design engaging, immersive and consistent communication experiences.
Muoto can offer the perception of a real and immersive digital and physical communication environment which is consistent with the values of your brand. 
Thanks to a continuous research on materials and composition, our attention to details and the technological know-how through over ten years experience in the field.
 

                                              

In order to add a more “humanist” and contemporay feel to the typeface, the designer had to fix proportions, optical corrections and terminals.
The typeface has some specific stylistic variants that make it more flexible and suitable for different functions.

                                              

The typeface designed specifically for Muoto is based on grotesk and geometric typefaces developed during early 1920’s in the United States (as for example Intertype Gothic, Bernard Gothic and Ludlow Tempo).
As a response to the extreme rationalism and geometry of the European typefaces of the same age, these examples are more eclectic, maybe naïve but for sure less rigid.

                                              

The Muoto brand speaks with its own voice.
A bespoke typeface has been designed to deliver our visual identity and values: attention to details, elegant, functional and high-efficient solutions.

The typeface, as well as the all the brand identity, has been designed by

                                              

We design engaging, immersive and consistent communication experiences.