healthcare-design
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The Buildings That Bring People Back
For 67 years, a Fresno architecture firm has practiced a quiet trick: design for the people who stay, then train the people who might return.
The Architects Who Made Small Spaces Do More
Design, Bitches built a serious practice out of an unserious-sounding name. Its real trick is making restaurants, houses, clinics, and classrooms behave like invitations.
Clearstory makes the building easier to read
A children’s hospital, a former shipyard, a campus full of competing destinations: Clearstory turns complicated places into places people can understand. Its most revealing design tool is the question it asks before drawing the sign.
M’idea Hub and the expensive life of a confusing slide
A presentation can look finished and still leave everyone doing extra work. M’idea Hub builds decks and reusable slide systems for the founders, investors, and teams caught in that gap.
GNU Group makes the hard part of getting there disappear
A hospital entrance, a campus crossroads, a company name on a skyline. GNU Group turns these everyday encounters into a design problem - and stays involved until the signs are installed.
Signature Creative Takes Hollywood Beyond the Screen
A heart for healthcare. A wardrobe for a waterfront resort. Inside the independent agency that carries entertainment instincts into the everyday business of building brands.
Tangram Interiors sells the office around the chair
A Steelcase dealer built a broader business by taking on the awkward parts of an office project: custom furniture, tangled technology and the move itself. Its best work starts with how people actually use a room.
Souvik Paul
Souvik Paul is the CEO and Founder of Aurie, a medtech company that built the first FDA De Novo-cleared reusable intermittent catheter system. A Harvard-educated designer and former J&J strategist, Paul was driven to start Aurie after witnessing a family member's struggle with catheter-associated infections following a spinal cord injury. His Oakland-based startup has raised $14.24M and is pioneering a no-touch, automatically disinfecting catheter system designed to transform care for the 600,000 Americans who rely on intermittent catheters.