Inully

What if a showroom floor could tell the story of dozens of projects?

For years, CASA has supplied stone to homes, hotels and commercial projects across the region. Along the way, small remnants accumulated—pieces too beautiful to discard, yet too small for their original purpose.

For the new CASA showroom, these fragments are being given a second life.

Every stone piece in this floor once belonged to a different project supplied by CASA. Carefully recomposed into a bespoke pattern inspired by the rich colours, textures and character of Joo Chiat, the remnants come together to create something entirely new.

More than a design feature, the floor becomes a living catalogue of materials that have already found a place in buildings across the region.

What makes this particularly meaningful is that it doesn’t just talk about sustainability—it demonstrates it. By reimagining what already exists, waste becomes a resource and leftover pieces become one of the defining moments of the showroom.

Sometimes the most valuable materials are the ones we already have.

Construction starting soon in Cambodia.

For this compact stone showroom, the ambition was to work beyond the limits of the space.

The client introduced a clear vision: to scan large-format natural stone slabs at source, globally, and display them at full scale in-store — allowing each piece to be experienced in its entirety.

We designed the space around this idea.

Small physical samples anchor the experience in touch — weight, texture, temperature.
While the full-scale display reveals the material in all its depth, variation, and unpredictability.

A small footprint, carefully designed to hold something much larger.

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It is exciting to see this large private residence beginning to take shape on site in Bukit Timah, Singapore.

With the installation of the natural stone finishes now underway, the architectural character of the house is starting to emerge. Travertine walls define the main volumes of the home, while granite elements shape the pool.

What until recently was structure and scaffolding is gradually transforming into space, light and material — revealing the generous volumes and calm, tactile atmosphere unfolding within this expansive home in the heart of the city.

Discover the project:
https://www.inully.com/bungalowinbukittimah

It was a true privilege to meet so many remarkable professionals and experience the generosity and hospitality of the Kingdom firsthand.

We return inspired and deeply thankful to everyone who welcomed us so warmly. We look forward to building lasting relationships and collaborating on upcoming opportunities across the KSA.

Thank you, Riyadh — we hope to be back very soon.

Excited to share that we’re beginning work on a new refurbishment project: a beautiful apartment in the iconic 9 Pisos building, right in the heart of Murcia.

Originally built in 1914, this landmark is deeply embedded in the city’s architectural memory — and we feel truly privileged to have the opportunity to work within such a singular piece of heritage.

Season’s Greetings from Inully 🎄

As we reflect on the year, we’re thankful for the projects, partnerships, and shared commitment that have brought ideas closer to built reality.

From early sketches to moments on site, each collaboration has helped shape a year of thoughtful and purposeful work.

Wishing you a joyful festive season and an inspiring year ahead.

Warm regards,
The Inully Team

This photo was taken in London, when we were taking the first steps to shape Inully.

The UK has been an important part of our journey ever since. It is where many of our professional friendships began and where they continue to grow.

London has given us perspective, relationships, and a network that still influences the way we practice today.

What happens when you ask an 8-year-old to help design your educational project?

While developing this play-and-learn courtyard for Kiddiwinkie Schoolhouse, the design team was refining the bicycle track — yet something still felt missing. So we turned to one of our youngest “consultants”, Javier’s 8-year-old son, for feedback. His response came instantly:

“It’s obvious — there’s no finish line!”

Months later, when the project was completed, he saw the black-and-white checkered line painted across the track and smiled with quiet pride — the kind of joy only children can express when their ideas come to life.

Sometimes the best design insights come from the most unexpected places — especially from those who’ll use the space with the most imagination.

Our team was in Xiamen, China recently to handpick travertine for one of our projects.

There’s something special about being there in person, walking through the yards, touching the slabs, and seeing the stone in its raw state before it becomes part of a home.

These trips remind us why materials matter: they carry stories, textures, and a sense of place that no sample book can capture.

In southern Spain, surrounded by olive groves, we worked closely with our client on reimagining a traditional orchard home. The brief was clear: reconfigure the layout for modern life while preserving the essence of Mediterranean style.

Together, we explored material palettes, light, and space. Whitewashed walls, timber details, and earthy textures became the framework for a home rooted in tradition yet open to contemporary living.

A rewarding journey where dialogue shaped design.

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