Our Story

Studio Toma Form began with a simple belief: a space should feel like the people who live, work, and gather in it. After more than 10 years designing homes, hotels, and commercial spaces across Europe, Asia, and the United States, we started our own studio to work this way: close to the client, designing a vision they can't yet put into words.

Today we bring together European precision, Asian restraint, and American ambition. Each project, whether a private residence, a hotel, or a commercial space, starts with a conversation and ends with a place people want to return to, with original art as part of the design from the start.

Modern living room with light blue sofa, white and brown pillows, large windows with sheer curtains, and indoor plants. Contemporary decor includes a large abstract wall art piece, orange coffee table, and various decorative items.

our philosophy

A 3D floor plan of a single-story house showing a garage with a car, a living room with a TV, kitchen area, and multiple rooms, with walls and doorways.

FUNCTION COMES FIRST

Every design begins with function: layout, proportion, and the connections between spaces. We plan the structure first, then add materials and details, so the space works as well as it looks.

A woman in black dress standing in a modern kitchen with wooden cabinets, white walls, a black oven, a gray refrigerator, a dining table with croissants, a flower arrangement, and a TV.

Every project reflects a life

The person who lives there, their routines and quiet preferences. We design for how people live, not how spaces photograph, so the result could only be theirs.

A decorative arrangement on a wooden table with a textured ceramic vase holding a bouquet of dried flowers and foliage, including a red protea. Behind the arrangement is a vibrant, abstract landscape painting with green and black hills. There are two croissants on a small white plate beside the vase. Above, three pendant lights with glass globes hang from the ceiling.

Original art is architecture

Art is not decoration. It is part of the design from the first sketch, created with Octopus Dream Art, so the artwork and the room belong together.