
ARENA
A SELECTION FROM OUR FIELD OF WORK

Rai House
(Saimo Khim)
A house on a hill, on the outskirts of the Kathmandu valley in Nepal, designed in response to the needs of a growing multi-generational family.

Vayu Pavilions
Nestled in the foothills of the Himalayas in Nepal, Vayu Pavilions rises with the winds of change in a developing bazaar township, to accommodate a growing family with aspirations to tap into the the tourism market, sporting a modernist appeal, whilst seeking to retain elements of a rich and vibrant culture of family, community and deep-rooted traditions.
Currently still in construction, its pavilion plan, with purposefully designed and discrete living zones, allows staged occupancy to occur, housing members of the extended family as their needs require.

Indazi
A warehouse and residence fitout in Byron Bay, Australia.

Cora Nepal
Set quietly in the Kathmandu Valley, Cora Nepal serves as a warm welcome and calm refuge in a busy, often chaotic city. It is bathed in light, and dressed with the gentle finesse of Nepali craft. Designed for travellers seeking a softer way to inhabit the city, it marries modern restraint with the textures of tradition: ceramics, timber, woven fibres, and gardens that feed both plate and spirit.
Evolving with the seasons, its spaces unfold in considered layers, creating moments for solitude as naturally as they invite community gatherings. It is a home away from home, where hospitality is felt in small details, and where the simplicity of space becomes its own form of hospitality and care.
Starting with a conversation.
We're holding space for you
Starting with a conversation.
We acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of the lands and waters where we live, learn, and practice.
We honour their stories, kinship practices, and enduring connection to Country and Ancestral knowledge systems, and commit to designing in right relation, and in kind.
Confidentiality & Copyright
Unauthorised use, copying, or distribution is strictly prohibited.
© AxST – All rights reserved.
“You are here to remember that architecture is not merely the art of shelter, but the poetry of participation in a living world."





