INCLS approaches architecture not as the production of objects, but as the construction of inclusions; spaces, objects, and narratives embedded within larger systems. Derived from the Latin includere (to enclose), inclusion describes a condition in which differences are held within shared structures.

​

Across scales, from territories to spaces, from objects to images, the work operates through embedding. Urban fragments become continuous fields; spaces are conceived as nested environments; objects and images act as precise insertions within broader spatial and cultural systems. Each project is an inclusion: a bounded difference within a larger whole.

​

Rather than pursuing singular forms, INCLS develops systems capable of holding multiple spaces, objects, and temporalities. Inclusions are not additions, but structures which organize relationships between parts and wholes, objects and fields, images and spaces.

​

INCLS is defined not by disciplines, but by a method: constructing inclusions across scales, where architecture holds differences within shared systems.