A rustic approach to Lebanese cuisine. Heavy use of a newly adopted tool at K.frame called "Quixel" which is amazing BTW.

When I was younger I couldn't afford to go to a Resort, so it was always a public beach until one day a friend and I swam from the shores of a public beach to a resort near by.

Nothing much to talk about here, only staring and appreciating this style of design.

Nothing beats the old fashioned classical posters, no one does them as they used to, they had a charm that no new poster have.

An Exclusive alcohol store to open in Lebanon.

A design by B.U.S Architects, our most recent project where we tried to deliver warmth and style to the clients. We hope you guys enjoy our newest creation!

The client asked how could someone swim in this and I said " Naked ". A design by our Favorite BUS Architects firm. I will not add a description. I was high when I clicked the mouse to create this.

As Industrial Designs are being so popular nowadays, once again we were commissioned a restaurant to be built in the gulf.

This is one of our recent projects for an industrial apartment here in Beirut. What we tried to do here was to achieve a smooth combination of cold skylight and touches of warmth here and there throughout the views.

Who wouldn't want to wind down in such a soothing and tranquil environment in the evening? It is a beautiful place filled with earthy tones and soft hues.

You know when a client tells you to make their project grey and as grey as you can do, but add more colors so it makes it less grey? This happened and i came up with these renders, which am very happy with the results.

A project designed to fit the needs of a modern hunter, Nature inspired color selection, Moss green and camel colors dominate the selection to the otherwise very monochromatic color scheme.

Its not common that we get to a get a classical project, but this time we did, and this is the result. A client asked this from us and gave us some freedom to add the K-frame touch and that's exactly what we did.

A combination of a Lebanese heritage architecture and the minimal tones of our modern furnishings. Grey toned furniture were used with the combination of the existing earthy colors, also with yellow accents to complete the space.

A project visualized for BUS Architects and to be constructed in Lebanon.