With products the form is almost the finished piece, but with architecture it is not.

I have always appreciated those who dare to experiment with materials and proportions.

I loved London. In the 1970s... it was very exciting, really wild.

It was such a depressing time. I didn't look very depressed, maybe, but it was really dire. I made a conscious decision not to stop, but it could have gone the other way.

It would be very interesting to design objects for everyday life, something where the ideas that are expressed can be launched into society.

It is insufficient for architecture today to directly implement an existing building typology; it instead requires architects to carefully examine the whole area with new interventions and programmatic typologies

They all come out from the same thing; all the projects are connected somehow.