← Decibel Built

Decibel Built / Architecture

Architecture with
more room to move.

Custom surfaces, screens, ceilings, spatial elements, and integrated furniture for architecture and interiors. We develop the geometry, material, assembly, and installation logic around the space—not a fixed catalog of shapes.

Three illuminated lululemon window bays at Prudential Center seen through a blurred foreground element, emphasizing depth across the Boston storefront.
lululemon Prudential Center / Boston
Black-and-white close-up of layered printed mesh loops for lululemon’s Prudential Center architectural installation in Boston.
Printed mesh / Surface and depth

Designed as a system

The surface and the support
belong to the same idea.

The visible geometry is only one part of an architectural feature. Panelization, seams, supports, edge conditions, site access, adjacent materials, and installation sequence all influence how the finished work reads.

We resolve those conditions alongside the design so fabrication decisions reinforce the architecture rather than interrupt it.

Applications

From the surface
to the room.

Use large-format additive manufacturing where shape, depth, repetition, or variation need to be designed around a specific architectural condition.

Close architectural view through layered white printed mesh at lululemon Prudential Center, showing the repeating geometry and depth between panels.

Surfaces & cladding

Depth instead of decoration.

Relief, curvature, open pattern, and changing density can be developed as part of the architecture rather than applied as a flat finish.

See Prudential Center
Street view of lululemon’s Montréal storefront with architectural mesh across the windows.

Screens & spatial elements

Define space without closing it off.

Screens, dividers, overhead fields, and layered elements can use openness and repetition to frame views, filter light, or organize a room.

See Montréal
Red custom seating integrated into a tiled retail interior at lululemon’s SoHo flagship.

Integrated furniture

Carry the architecture into the object.

Seating, reception pieces, and focal furniture can share the geometry, color, and material language of the surrounding environment.

See SoHo
Wide view of two illuminated lululemon Prudential Center bays with the printed mesh installation reflected across a dark foreground surface.

Case study / lululemon Prudential Center

Three bays.
One continuous surface.

Nearly 1,200 square feet of printed mesh turn three projecting window bays into one continuous architectural layer. Decibel developed the geometry, corner conditions, modular sections, and suspension strategy from the client’s design intent through fabrication and installation.

01
Nearly 1,200 sq ft of custom mesh
02
Three projecting storefront bays
03
Modular sections coordinated for installation
Explore the Prudential Center project

From detail to site

Resolve the interfaces
before they become problems.

Architecture asks the fabricated object to meet other systems: structure, glazing, millwork, hardware, access, tolerances, and schedule. We bring those interfaces into development early.

Explore LFAM and materials
Close view of Unistrut, aircraft cable, and attachment points suspending printed mesh panels at lululemon Prudential Center in Boston.
  1. 01

    Context

    Review the site, drawings, adjacent construction, use, access, and performance criteria.

  2. 02

    Geometry

    Develop form, panelization, seams, interfaces, and the production path together.

  3. 03

    Validate

    Use samples, mockups, and prototypes where the finish, fit, or assembly needs physical confirmation.

  4. 04

    Fabricate

    Coordinate printing, machining, finishing, hardware, and assembly against the approved system.

  5. 05

    Install

    Plan packing, site access, sequencing, and handoff with the project team and adjacent trades.

Selected architectural work

Different conditions. One design language.

View all projects

Before the detail is fixed

Useful questions
to answer early.

The earlier we understand the site and performance requirements, the more freedom we have to resolve the form cleanly.

What should we share for an initial review?

Send drawings, a model, or references with approximate dimensions, intended use, surrounding construction, site access, budget range, and target date. Early information about interfaces and constraints is especially useful.

How are commercial performance requirements addressed?

Share applicable fire, loading, exposure, cleaning, and documentation requirements before specification. Suitability and testing are evaluated for the proposed material and complete application; a previous project does not establish compliance for a new one.

Can Decibel coordinate fabrication and installation?

Yes. We can develop panelization, mounting, handling, packaging, delivery, and installation sequencing with the project team. The proposal defines Decibel’s scope and the interfaces with other trades.

Architecture / Start a project

Bring us the drawing,
the model, or the challenge.

Share the site, approximate dimensions, surrounding construction, performance requirements, budget range, and target date. We can begin with an early concept or a developed package.