_NULL Studio

Commercial Studios

10 modules

3 per long side · 2 per short

Aluminum

Insulated modular construction

4 module types

Wall · Glass · Window · Door

_Null Studio

_Null Studio Bath

10 positions. Four ways to shape a room.

Three module positions on each long side and two on each short side form the commercial Studio’s layout. Choose wall, glass, window and door modules to place daylight, access and solid wall space where the work needs them. Its lower roofline distinguishes this model from the taller retail Studio.

Exploded view of the commercial Null Studio, with aluminum framing, modular panels, and detail callouts for the hook lock, Allen key operated lock and base connection.

Connections designed to come apart.

The room comes together at its panel connections. Mechanical joints make it possible to disassemble the structure into modules for transport and reassembly. Planning access, handling and utilities alongside the layout makes relocation part of the project from the start.

Technical illustration of a silver and charcoal Studio base frame secured to a concrete slab, with an orange guide to a bolt-to-ground detail.

Plan for a reversible installation.

The aim is almost no lasting change to the site. Where the approved site design permits, removable supports and anchors help limit permanent ground work. Plan utility disconnection and ground restoration at the same time as installation, so the site can return to its previous use.

Exploded view of four Studio wall-panel layers: wood-finished sheet, rigid foam insulation, aluminum frame and gray textured sheet.

Aluminum outside. Insulation within.

Aluminum has a material density of approximately 2.7 g/cm³. In an insulated panel, the metal shell and rigid foam do different jobs: one forms the enclosure, the other slows heat transfer. The finished panel’s weight and thermal performance depend on the complete assembly.

A 3D rendering of a small modern house with a flat roof, framing and three layers of flooring samples below, including light wood, dark wood, and dark brown finishes.

Start below the floor finish.

A working floor is a system: the supporting deck, moisture protection and the surface people use every day. Desks, equipment, foot traffic and cleaning all inform the specification. We bring those requirements into the project proposal, alongside the finish.

Start with the project brief.

Send the intended use, site location, studio count and target schedule. We’ll review the layout, access, delivery, assembly and services before preparing a project proposal.

For channel partners, include your market, customer needs and expected project volume.

Discuss a project or partnership →

Miniature bedroom with a bed, pillows, a small round rug, a side table, a large white woven chair, and a window, enclosed in a partial wooden and metal frame.
Null Space Studio - Living room with wood-paneled walls, a wall-mounted flat screen TV, a white low TV stand, a small white round side table with a book, a large white bean bag chair, two potted green plants, and windows with black frames and blinds.
Null Space Studio - A small, modern living room corner with wood-paneled walls, a gray sofa with pillows, a wall-mounted bookshelf with books, a black floor lamp, a small wooden coffee table with books, and a window with horizontal blinds

A room that can move with the business.

Use it for focused work, production or private meetings. The demountable structure supports a later move; transport, reassembly, utilities and restoration of the previous site belong in that plan.

Read our studio guides · Talk through your project

Null Space / Commercial solutions

Modular spaces.
For evolving
enterprise.

Modular aluminum architecture for business, property and retail. Compose the space around your requirements, with connections designed for disassembly and future relocation.

Commercial Null Studio with aluminum construction and glazed wall panels.
The commercial Null StudioForm. Material. Modularity.
10
Module positions3 per long side · 2 per short
4
Module typesWall · Glass · Window · Door
Aluminum
Modular constructionInsulated panels, mechanical joints
Commercial applications

Designed for commercial distinction.

01 / Business

A dedicated setting.
A defined purpose.

  • Establish a dedicated setting for client appointments, meetings or business operations.
  • Compose access, natural light and solid wall areas around your workflow.
  • Retain the option to disassemble and relocate as your business evolves.
Discuss your workspace
02 / Property

Adaptable space.
Enduring potential.

  • Introduce a standalone space for tenant services or property operations.
  • Reconfigure the panel arrangement as requirements evolve.
  • Incorporate removal and site restoration into the installation strategy.
Discuss your property
03 / Retail

Retail presence.
Beyond one location.

  • Balance visibility, customer access and display through the panel composition.
  • Define the interior around your merchandise and brand experience.
  • Plan future locations around a structure designed for reassembly.
Discuss a retail concept
04 / Intel

One system.
A broader portfolio.

  • Offer a configurable system with ten positions and four module types.
  • Present its material palette, modular construction and connection details.
  • Explore individual projects and multi-unit opportunities within your market.
Explore a partnership

Each proposal considers intended use, site access, utilities, anchoring and local requirements.

01 / The modular system

A modular system.
A tailored response.

Ten positions and four module types establish the framework. Arrange glazing, access and solid wall areas to suit the application. A lower roofline distinguishes the commercial Studio from the taller retail model. Larger formats and custom solutions are available to meet your project requirements.

  • Wall 01
  • Glass 02
  • Window 03
  • Door 04
Connection design

Assembly by design.
Relocation by intent.

Mechanical connections allow the Studio to be disassembled into modules for transport and reassembly. Access, handling and utilities form part of the design brief, with future relocation considered from the outset.

Panel connections
Hook locks and Allen key operated locks
Base connection
Mechanical connection to the supporting frame
Exploded view of the commercial Null Studio, with aluminum framing, modular panels, and detail callouts for the hook lock, Allen key operated lock and base connection.
Assembly study. Final connections and installation are defined in the project specification.
02 / Site integration

Considered siting.
Future flexibility.

The design seeks to minimize lasting alteration to the site. Where the approved site specification permits, removable supports and anchors help limit permanent ground work.

Utility disconnection and ground restoration are considered alongside installation, preserving the option to return the site to its previous use.

Technical illustration of a silver and charcoal Studio base frame secured to a concrete slab, with an orange guide to a bolt-to-ground detail.
Concrete-slab anchoring illustrated. Supports and anchors are specified for the site.
03 / Material & construction

Material integrity.
Considered detail.

Enclosure, insulation and flooring perform distinct roles within the assembly. Their specification begins with the intended use.

The wall assembly
Exploded view of four Studio wall-panel layers: wood-finished sheet, rigid foam insulation, aluminum frame and gray textured sheet.

Aluminum enclosure.
Insulated interior.

The aluminum shell forms the enclosure; rigid foam helps limit heat transfer. Aluminum has a material density of approximately 2.7 g/cm³.

Finished panel weight and thermal performance depend on the complete assembly.

The floor assembly
A 3D rendering of a small modern house with a flat roof, framing and three layers of flooring samples below, including light wood, dark wood, and dark brown finishes.

Considered beneath
the surface.

The supporting deck, moisture protection and floor finish form a coordinated assembly. Equipment, foot traffic and maintenance requirements inform the specification.

Floor finishes are illustrative. Final selections and requirements are confirmed in the project proposal.

04 / Spatial & material studies

Purpose informs
the interior.

These concepts explore panel arrangements, material finishes and furnishings. Each offers a starting point for an interior specified around your operation.

05 / Commercial partnerships

Shared vision.
Distinct possibilities.

Explore a distribution partnership, a multi-unit purchase or a custom commission. Each proposal begins with your commercial objectives and project requirements.

01 / Channel partners

Dealers &
distributors

Introduce your territory, customer base and sales or installation expertise. Explore how Null Studio can complement your commercial portfolio.

Share your market focus and anticipated project volume.

Discuss a partnership
02 / Volume procurement

Multi-unit
projects

For multiple Studios or locations, configuration, delivery and assembly can be reviewed within a coordinated project scope.

Specify quantities, locations and target delivery dates.

Discuss volume procurement
03 / Bespoke commissions

Larger &
custom solutions

For architects, developers and operators. Explore larger formats and custom solutions informed by the intended use, site conditions and design brief.

Share proposed dimensions, site access, utilities and design requirements.

Discuss your project
Project consultation

Your vision.
Our starting point.

Share your brief. We’ll review the layout, site access, delivery, assembly and services to develop a project proposal.

Opens an email draft for your project brief.

  • 01Intended use
  • 02Site location & access
  • 03Number of Studios
  • 04Target schedule

Dealer and distributor inquiries: include your market focus and anticipated project volume.