- Following 3.2K
- Followers 6.9K
- Engagement 0.27%
- Avg likes 19
- Avg comments 0
About Plasma Studio
Plasma Studio (@plasma_studio) is an Architectural Designer creator on Instagram, also filed under Home & Decor. The account has 6,885 followers and 817 published posts. Recent posts average 19 likes and 0 comments, an engagement rate of 0.27%.
Plasma Studio belongs to the nano tier, the band usually drawn between 1,000 and 10,000 followers. Plasma Studio follows 3,163 accounts, so the audience is roughly 2.2 times the size of the list followed. Plasma Studio is set up as an Instagram business account. Flinque files Plasma Studio under Architectural Designer, with Home & Decor as a secondary category.
The Instagram bio for Plasma Studio runs to 18 words across 3 lines. The latest activity Flinque has on record for Plasma Studio dates from October 2026.
Story Highlights
Unlocking shows the title and cover image of every story highlight this creator keeps pinned to the profile.
817 Posts
All 10 recent posts Flinque holds for Plasma Studio are carousels. Plasma Studio has built a substantial archive of 817 posts. Against the audience, that is roughly 8.4 followers for each post published. Plasma Studio also keeps 5 story highlights on the profile. All 10 carry captions, averaging 245 words each. The captions are written mainly in English. Words that recur across them include hotel, design, space, through and rooms. The captions tag #parametricdesign, #parametricarchitecture, #interiordesign, #contemporaryarchitecture and #hoteldesign.
With the achievement of its fifth star, the renowned Hotel Savoy in Grado — family-run for four generations — marks a decisive step toward renewal through a significant architectural gesture. Plasma Studio was commissioned to design a new façade that would go beyond a mere aesthetic upgrade: the aim was to reinterpret the boundary between the hotel’s private architecture and the public space of the city, enhancing both its functional and experiential qualities.
The intervention focuses on the north and west façades of the existing building, which bears the marks of pragmatic modifications made during the 1980s and ’90s. Along these fronts, the new façade acts as a filtering threshold: it mediates between inside and outside, shielding the interior from urban noise and activity without severing its visual and spatial connection to the surroundings. The design integrates acoustic, thermal, and aesthetic performance, while contributing to the targeted enhancement of the urban context.
A central design element is the addition of new balconies whose curved steel structures serve as both a reference to and a transformation of the postmodern vocabulary of the existing building. The alternating sequence of convex and concave circular segments along the façade lines creates a rhythmic progression that enlivens the building’s horizontality. Vertically, this results in a relief-like façade image, constantly reshaped by light and shadow.
The curved outdoor spaces not only extend the hotel rooms but also function as a bioclimatic buffer zone: planters and vertical shading elements structure the façade, offering privacy and a framework for climbing plants. The resulting green layer acts as a living filter — improving indoor comfort, helping to reduce the urban heat island effect, and giving the hotel a renewed identity within the urban landscape. A sustainable irrigation system, fed by rainwater collected from the roof, supports the project’s ecological ambition.
Many thanks to:
Photo credit:
With the achievement of its fifth star, the renowned Hotel Savoy in Grado — family-run for four generations — marks a decisive step toward renewal through a significant architectural gesture. Plasma Studio was commissioned to design a new façade that would go beyond a mere aesthetic upgrade: the aim was to reinterpret the boundary between the hotel’s private architecture and the public space of the city, enhancing both its functional and experiential qualities.
The intervention focuses on the north and west façades of the existing building, which bears the marks of pragmatic modifications made during the 1980s and ’90s. Along these fronts, the new façade acts as a filtering threshold: it mediates between inside and outside, shielding the interior from urban noise and activity without severing its visual and spatial connection to the surroundings. The design integrates acoustic, thermal, and aesthetic performance, while contributing to the targeted enhancement of the urban context.
A central design element is the addition of new balconies whose curved steel structures serve as both a reference to and a transformation of the postmodern vocabulary of the existing building. The alternating sequence of convex and concave circular segments along the façade lines creates a rhythmic progression that enlivens the building’s horizontality. Vertically, this results in a relief-like façade image, constantly reshaped by light and shadow.
The curved outdoor spaces not only extend the hotel rooms but also function as a bioclimatic buffer zone: planters and vertical shading elements structure the façade, offering privacy and a framework for climbing plants. The resulting green layer acts as a living filter — improving indoor comfort, helping to reduce the urban heat island effect, and giving the hotel a renewed identity within the urban landscape. A sustainable irrigation system, fed by rainwater collected from the roof, supports the project’s ecological ambition.
Many thanks to:
Photo credit:
With the achievement of its fifth star, the renowned Hotel Savoy in Grado — family-run for four generations — marks a decisive step toward renewal through a significant architectural gesture. Plasma Studio was commissioned to design a new façade that would go beyond a mere aesthetic upgrade: the aim was to reinterpret the boundary between the hotel’s private architecture and the public space of the city, enhancing both its functional and experiential qualities.
The intervention focuses on the north and west façades of the existing building, which bears the marks of pragmatic modifications made during the 1980s and ’90s. Along these fronts, the new façade acts as a filtering threshold: it mediates between inside and outside, shielding the interior from urban noise and activity without severing its visual and spatial connection to the surroundings. The design integrates acoustic, thermal, and aesthetic performance, while contributing to the targeted enhancement of the urban context.
A central design element is the addition of new balconies whose curved steel structures serve as both a reference to and a transformation of the postmodern vocabulary of the existing building. The alternating sequence of convex and concave circular segments along the façade lines creates a rhythmic progression that enlivens the building’s horizontality. Vertically, this results in a relief-like façade image, constantly reshaped by light and shadow.
The curved outdoor spaces not only extend the hotel rooms but also function as a bioclimatic buffer zone: planters and vertical shading elements structure the façade, offering privacy and a framework for climbing plants. The resulting green layer acts as a living filter — improving indoor comfort, helping to reduce the urban heat island effect, and giving the hotel a renewed identity within the urban landscape. A sustainable irrigation system, fed by rainwater collected from the roof, supports the project’s ecological ambition.
Many thanks to:
Photo credit:
With the achievement of its fifth star, the renowned Hotel Savoy in Grado — family-run for four generations — marks a decisive step toward renewal through a significant architectural gesture. Plasma Studio was commissioned to design a new façade that would go beyond a mere aesthetic upgrade: the aim was to reinterpret the boundary between the hotel’s private architecture and the public space of the city, enhancing both its functional and experiential qualities.
The intervention focuses on the north and west façades of the existing building, which bears the marks of pragmatic modifications made during the 1980s and ’90s. Along these fronts, the new façade acts as a filtering threshold: it mediates between inside and outside, shielding the interior from urban noise and activity without severing its visual and spatial connection to the surroundings. The design integrates acoustic, thermal, and aesthetic performance, while contributing to the targeted enhancement of the urban context.
A central design element is the addition of new balconies whose curved steel structures serve as both a reference to and a transformation of the postmodern vocabulary of the existing building. The alternating sequence of convex and concave circular segments along the façade lines creates a rhythmic progression that enlivens the building’s horizontality. Vertically, this results in a relief-like façade image, constantly reshaped by light and shadow.
The curved outdoor spaces not only extend the hotel rooms but also function as a bioclimatic buffer zone: planters and vertical shading elements structure the façade, offering privacy and a framework for climbing plants. The resulting green layer acts as a living filter — improving indoor comfort, helping to reduce the urban heat island effect, and giving the hotel a renewed identity within the urban landscape. A sustainable irrigation system, fed by rainwater collected from the roof, supports the project’s ecological ambition.
Many thanks to:
Photo credit:
With the achievement of its fifth star, the renowned Hotel Savoy in Grado — family-run for four generations — marks a decisive step toward renewal through a significant architectural gesture. Plasma Studio was commissioned to design a new façade that would go beyond a mere aesthetic upgrade: the aim was to reinterpret the boundary between the hotel’s private architecture and the public space of the city, enhancing both its functional and experiential qualities.
The intervention focuses on the north and west façades of the existing building, which bears the marks of pragmatic modifications made during the 1980s and ’90s. Along these fronts, the new façade acts as a filtering threshold: it mediates between inside and outside, shielding the interior from urban noise and activity without severing its visual and spatial connection to the surroundings. The design integrates acoustic, thermal, and aesthetic performance, while contributing to the targeted enhancement of the urban context.
A central design element is the addition of new balconies whose curved steel structures serve as both a reference to and a transformation of the postmodern vocabulary of the existing building. The alternating sequence of convex and concave circular segments along the façade lines creates a rhythmic progression that enlivens the building’s horizontality. Vertically, this results in a relief-like façade image, constantly reshaped by light and shadow.
The curved outdoor spaces not only extend the hotel rooms but also function as a bioclimatic buffer zone: planters and vertical shading elements structure the façade, offering privacy and a framework for climbing plants. The resulting green layer acts as a living filter — improving indoor comfort, helping to reduce the urban heat island effect, and giving the hotel a renewed identity within the urban landscape. A sustainable irrigation system, fed by rainwater collected from the roof, supports the project’s ecological ambition.
Many thanks to:
Photo credit:
With the achievement of its fifth star, the renowned Hotel Savoy in Grado — family-run for four generations — marks a decisive step toward renewal through a significant architectural gesture. Plasma Studio was commissioned to design a new façade that would go beyond a mere aesthetic upgrade: the aim was to reinterpret the boundary between the hotel’s private architecture and the public space of the city, enhancing both its functional and experiential qualities.
The intervention focuses on the north and west façades of the existing building, which bears the marks of pragmatic modifications made during the 1980s and ’90s. Along these fronts, the new façade acts as a filtering threshold: it mediates between inside and outside, shielding the interior from urban noise and activity without severing its visual and spatial connection to the surroundings. The design integrates acoustic, thermal, and aesthetic performance, while contributing to the targeted enhancement of the urban context.
A central design element is the addition of new balconies whose curved steel structures serve as both a reference to and a transformation of the postmodern vocabulary of the existing building. The alternating sequence of convex and concave circular segments along the façade lines creates a rhythmic progression that enlivens the building’s horizontality. Vertically, this results in a relief-like façade image, constantly reshaped by light and shadow.
The curved outdoor spaces not only extend the hotel rooms but also function as a bioclimatic buffer zone: planters and vertical shading elements structure the façade, offering privacy and a framework for climbing plants. The resulting green layer acts as a living filter — improving indoor comfort, helping to reduce the urban heat island effect, and giving the hotel a renewed identity within the urban landscape. A sustainable irrigation system, fed by rainwater collected from the roof, supports the project’s ecological ambition.
Many thanks to:
Photo credit:
Plasma Studio was in charge of the design of the 4th floor pushing a tailormade design of the corridor and the rooms.
Hotels are usually characterized by linear bands of repetitive units with anonymous, undifferentiated corridors that contradict the hotels’ ambition to treat each guest as an individual. Plasma Studio intentionally breaks with this predictable rhythm: through an intuitive, physiological, and sensual morphology, a new spatial experience is created – the guest engages with the space through creative, physical, and tactile interaction.
#parametricdesign
#parametricarchitecture
#interiordesign #contemporaryarchitecture #hoteldesign
Plasma Studio was in charge of the design of the 4th floor pushing a tailormade design of the corridor and the rooms.
Hotels are usually characterized by linear bands of repetitive units with anonymous, undifferentiated corridors that contradict the hotels’ ambition to treat each guest as an individual. Plasma Studio intentionally breaks with this predictable rhythm: through an intuitive, physiological, and sensual morphology, a new spatial experience is created – the guest engages with the space through creative, physical, and tactile interaction.
#parametricdesign
#parametricarchitecture
#interiordesign #contemporaryarchitecture #hoteldesign
Plasma Studio was in charge of the design of the 4th floor pushing a tailormade design of the corridor and the rooms.
Hotels are usually characterized by linear bands of repetitive units with anonymous, undifferentiated corridors that contradict the hotels’ ambition to treat each guest as an individual. Plasma Studio intentionally breaks with this predictable rhythm: through an intuitive, physiological, and sensual morphology, a new spatial experience is created – the guest engages with the space through creative, physical, and tactile interaction.
#parametricdesign
#parametricarchitecture
#interiordesign #contemporaryarchitecture #hoteldesign
Plasma Studio was in charge of the design of the 4th floor pushing a tailormade design of the corridor and the rooms.
Hotels are usually characterized by linear bands of repetitive units with anonymous, undifferentiated corridors that contradict the hotels’ ambition to treat each guest as an individual. Plasma Studio intentionally breaks with this predictable rhythm: through an intuitive, physiological, and sensual morphology, a new spatial experience is created – the guest engages with the space through creative, physical, and tactile interaction.
#parametricdesign
#parametricarchitecture
#interiordesign #contemporaryarchitecture #hoteldesign
Plasma Studio's engagement
Plasma Studio's engagement rate on Instagram is 0.27%, under 1%, fewer than 1 like or comment per 100 followers. On a typical post that comes to about 1 like or comment for every 370 followers. Recent posts average 19 likes and 0 comments, so every recorded reaction is a like.
Engagement rate
0.27%
- Avg likes
- 19
- Avg comments
- 0
- Interactions : followers
- 1 : 370
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Frequently asked questions
These answers about Plasma Studio are generated from the Instagram profile data Flinque holds for the account.
Who is Plasma Studio?
Plasma Studio (@plasma_studio) is an Architectural Designer creator on Instagram, also filed under Home & Decor. Plasma Studio is set up as an Instagram business account. The Instagram bio for Plasma Studio runs to 18 words across 3 lines.
How many followers does Plasma Studio have?
Plasma Studio has 6,885 followers on Instagram (6.9K). Plasma Studio follows 3,163 accounts, so the audience is roughly 2.2 times the size of the list followed. Plasma Studio has built a substantial archive of 817 posts.
What is Plasma Studio's engagement rate?
Plasma Studio's engagement rate on Instagram is 0.27%, under 1%, fewer than 1 like or comment per 100 followers. On a typical post that comes to about 1 like or comment for every 370 followers. Recent posts average 19 likes and 0 comments, so every recorded reaction is a like.
What does Plasma Studio post about on Instagram?
Flinque files Plasma Studio under Architectural Designer, with Home & Decor as a secondary category. All 10 recent posts Flinque holds for Plasma Studio are carousels. The 10 recent Instagram captions Flinque holds for Plasma Studio repeatedly use the words hotel, design, space, through and rooms. Plasma Studio's captions carry hashtags such as #parametricdesign, #parametricarchitecture and #interiordesign. Plasma Studio writes those captions mainly in English. Plasma Studio keeps 5 story highlights, which open with a free Flinque account.
How do I contact Plasma Studio for a collaboration?
Plasma Studio's contact details are not published on Flinque's public profile. The Instagram bio links to 1 external site, and a free Flinque account opens that link. The account is registered as an Instagram business account. Brands with a free Flinque account can shortlist Plasma Studio and use Flinque's outreach tools wherever a contact route is on file.
Links
Plasma Studio's own Instagram profile is the one outbound link Flinque publishes for the account, and the bio link opens after signing up.
Public profile data sourced from Instagram. Flinque is not affiliated with Plasma Studio.