Mould sits on a place with memory. Before it became a space, it lived another life — a brick kiln from the early 1900s, humming with heat, smoke, and the slow labour of hands shaping earth.

When the kiln fell silent, the space was left with scraps — weathered bricks, bent steel, softened wood, fragments of a life once lived. Instead of discarding them, we rebuilt Mould from those very remains. Nothing new. Nothing wasted. A space revived from its own past.

The way Mould grows

We work slowly, with intention — shaping spaces, food, and experiences by hand. Every project begins with listening, grows through collaboration, and settles into something honest, tactile, and meant to be lived with, not just looked at.

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We begin with what remains

Before any idea forms, we look at what is already here — the cracks in old walls, leftover bricks, pieces of wood softened by sun and rain. We listen to the land, the people, and the stories they carry. Nothing is discarded. Everything is a starting point.

We shape direction together

Ideas grow through conversation — around a table, over chai, during quiet walks through the space grounds. We sketch, test, rearrange, and rethink until the space begins to speak back to us. This is where the community guides the form.

Hands give the idea weight

We work slowly — almost ritualistically. Clay is tested. Timber is sanded. Scrap metal is bent into new forms. Light is studied across seasons. Every detail is touched, not just drawn, because making is a conversation between material and hand.

The community brings it to life

Once built, a space only becomes Mould when people enter it — gathering, cooking, creating, sharing afternoons and unplanned conversations. We don’t “finish” spaces; we leave room for them to grow with the community that will shape them next.

Mould

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