Architecture as a spatial narrative.

Tuna Koç is an architectural designer based in Istanbul, working across architectural design, urban context, cultural heritage, public space, housing, landscape integration, and 3D visualization. His academic work moves between the archive and the everyday — an archaeological site read as active infrastructure, a housing block organized around a public art axis, a curved residential mass tested against its own climate.

He studies architecture at İstanbul Kültür University, with an Erasmus+ exchange at Politecnico di Milano that placed his work inside an international studio culture and a different set of design conventions. Across both contexts, the recurring interests are consistent: sustainable and landscape-based spatial strategies, urban design and public space, interior experience, cultural heritage and adaptive reuse, accessibility, and the relationship between art, light, and space.

Design work is carried through to technical drawing and architectural visualization using AutoCAD, SketchUp, 3ds Max, Lumion, Photoshop, and Illustrator — treating the presentation board itself as part of the design argument, not an afterthought.

—Sustainable architecture and nature-integrated design

—Landscape- and terrain-based spatial strategies

—Urban design and public space production

—Interior design and spatial experience

—Architectural visualization and 3D modeling

—Cultural heritage and adaptive reuse

—Accessible and inclusive design approaches

—Art, light, and space relations