Photo: Stephani Buchman MARCH 2026 built to endure,” Heather explains. So FOHR is interested in doing larger projects – but that doesn’t mean they are interested in being a much larger firm. Over the next five years, Heather says their goal is to “grow thoughtfully rather than rapidly.” “We’re less interested in scale for the sake of scale, and more focused on deepening the type of work we do – taking on fewer projects with greater complexity, longevity, and creative impact.” “We see the studio continuing to expand its involvement in large-scale renovations and new builds, where we can contribute from the earliest stages and collaborate closely with architects, builders, and consultants,” Rania adds. “This level of engagement allows us to influence not only the interiors, but how spaces function and evolve over time. “Internally, our focus is on strengthening the studio’s foundation – refining systems, supporting team growth, and maintaining a culture that values balance, mentorship, and excellence,” she says. “As FOHR evolves, our aspiration is to remain a studio known for considered design, trusted relationships, and work that feels both timeless and deeply personal, while staying true to the scale and values that have defined us from the beginning.”
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