Studio Razavi
A Paris-based architecture practice working internationally, focusing on the materiality of buildings, interiors, and furniture.
One developer.
No middlemen.
I'm Joern. I build websites for design studios, architecture practices, and cultural institutions across Europe. From first conversation to final launch, you'll deal with one person — the one actually doing the work.
No account managers. No briefs lost in handoff. Just a developer with a photographer's eye, a long-standing obsession with architecture, and a genuine understanding of what your clients expect from the web.
Selected projects
Lake Como Design Festival
Annual design festival held in Como, Italy, featuring exhibitions, installations, and talks. The eighth edition explores the theme of "Confine" (boundary) as both division and meeting point.
Galerie Pron
Contemporary art gallery located in Paris, representing both established and emerging artists with regular exhibitions showcasing diverse artistic practices.
Atelier d'Offard
Specialized wallpaper and decor studio based in Tours, France, creating artistic wallpapers and historical reeditions that combine traditional craftsmanship with innovation.
What I do
Your technical partner
Small studios don't need an agency. They need a person — someone who speaks their language, understands how they work, and shows up reliably for the next project too. I become the developer on your bench: no pitch decks, no account managers, no one between your ideas and the finished thing.
From first brief to launch
For smaller projects, I handle the lot: photography, design direction, and development, all the way through to a launched website you're proud of. It's efficient, it's coherent, and there's no risk of something getting lost between disciplines — because there's only one person holding all the threads.
Websites for people who care about space
Architecture studios, cultural institutions, design brands — these are the clients I understand best, and the ones I do my best work for. If your work lives at the intersection of craft and ideas, we'll probably get on well.