
A room needs three kinds of light
Ambient, task and accent are not a lighting-shop upsell. Remove one and the room stops working after dark.

A small practice in Rajshahi that would rather draw one more detail than explain one more variation.
That a beautifully drawn room and a well-built room should be the same room. Too often they are not — the renders look extraordinary, then the site takes over and the details quietly disappear.
Arvento Studio was set up to close that gap. We keep the team small, draw in more detail than most people expect, and stay on site until the last snag is closed. Our clients are families building their first home, business owners fitting out a floor, and developers who want a design partner rather than a vendor.
The work is quiet. Lime plaster instead of wallpaper, one run of timber instead of six finishes, daylight planned before the light fittings are chosen. It photographs well, but that is a side effect. It is designed for the Tuesday evening, not the photoshoot.


Not slogans. Each one has cost us a project at some point, and each one is why the projects we did take still look right five years on.
A room that is planned well needs very little decoration. Most of our hours go into circulation, daylight and storage — the things you feel every single day.
Three or four materials, used properly, read richer than twelve. It also makes a space easier to repair, easier to budget, and far less likely to date.
Anything a contractor could read two ways in the field gets drawn one way in the office. Fewer site decisions means fewer regrets and fewer variations on the invoice.
No handover to a junior team once the concept is sold. Whoever designed your space is on site while it is being built.

Ambient, task and accent are not a lighting-shop upsell. Remove one and the room stops working after dark.

Porosity, honing and sealant schedule decide whether a counter looks better in five years or ruined in one.

Removing every wall does not create space. It creates one loud room with nowhere to put anything.

Seventh floor of Silicon Tower, in the Hi-Tech Park. The coffee is decent and the material library is worth the lift ride.