Office
For Architecture
Inainn

OFFICE INAINN redefines architecture as a process of creating context-sensitive spaces rooted in Scandinavian design philosophy.

OFFICE INAINN redefines architecture as a process of creating context-sensitive spaces rooted in Scandinavian design philosophy. Our practice is built on a dialogue between people, nature, and the environment, where each project becomes a response to the complex relationships between landscape, culture, and daily life.

Drawing from the simplicity and functionality of Scandinavian design, our projects reflect a deep respect for the environment, minimizing their impact on nature while creating durable, sustainable, and harmonious spaces.

OFFICE INAINN operates at the intersection of architecture, art, and research, constantly seeking new forms that address both user needs and site-specific conditions. We design with longevity and responsibility in mind—our projects are not just functional structures but thoughtful interventions that transform their surroundings in a considered and respectful manner.

PRACTICE-BASED RESEARCH

We understand architecture as an expanded discipline, that includes artistic endeavors, practice-based research, and theory. Our research push the traditional boundaries of architecture by analyzing and decomposing space into fundamental elements, examining their relationships and influences.

MISSION

1. Delivering architecture deeply rooted in the Scandinavian approach, with a focus on sustainable development, harmony with nature, and respect for ecosystems.
2. Expanding the boundaries of architecture through artistic practice, practice-based research, and theory.
3. Challenging each project to explore bespoke, client-specific solutions.

Founder
Maksymilian Sawicki is an architect and visual artist, having graduated with honors from the University of Arts in Poznań, Poland. His diploma work was nominated for the prestigious World Best Diploma Award ArchiPrix. His projects have been exhibited internationally, including in Poland, Norway, China, and Chile.

For Maksymilian, architecture is not just a built form but a starting point for broader exploration of space, human interaction, and the interplay between the natural, sociological, and cultural environments. His work often engages with themes of contemporary urbanism and self-organization, driving his innovative approach to design.