Sabi Space, Mountain Gazing. Dining and Lounge.

Every Square Meter Matters

We are an architecture and interior design studio based in London, Rome, and Tokyo, working internationally across diverse contexts and scales.

We study the vision, story, context, and purpose behind every brand and project to create spaces that feel authentic, personal and impossible to forget.

We believe great design is not about adding more, but it is about revealing what makes a place unique. Because a space people remember is the one that is true to itself: its context, its purpose, its materials, and the people who inhabit it. This honesty is the foundation of everything we create.

We question the expected, ask “What if?”, and design beyond trends. We are committed to pushing boundaries and upholding an uncompromising standard of excellence in thinking, craftsmanship and innovation. We believe that everyone deserves to inhabit a space that inspires.

Every square meter matters. We combine Japanese precision with Italian sensitivity to transform spaces into powerful tools for business success.

Sabi Space's founder Sabina Blasiotti, Landscape.

Meet our Founder

Sabina Blasiotti is an Italian architect, designer, and founder. After training at internationally renowned studios including Bjarke Ingels Group in London and Kengo Kuma & Associates in Tokyo, she established Sabi Space to develop her own voice.

Her work spans hospitality, residential, cultural, and commercial projects, alongside interior design, furniture, and exhibition, influenced by travel, film, and human experiences as much as technical precision.

Growing up in Italy nurtured her appreciation for beauty, space, light, materiality, and craftsmanship, while in London she grew a spirit of ambition and experimentation. Japan brought a deep respect for restraint, precision, and the poetry of simplicity.

These influences come together in work that balances exuberance with precision, richness with simplicity, tradition with innovation and permanence with impermanence.

She believes the most memorable spaces have a clear identity, honest materials, and a story waiting to be discovered.