About

Founded in 1990, William Lane Architect is a Miami-based design practice recognized for its distinctive approach to architecture and the public realm. Working at the intersection of art, architecture, and landscape, the firm creates environments that engage the imagination, enrich their surroundings, and establish a memorable sense of place.

The practice approaches each commission as an opportunity to explore the expressive potential of architecture. Rather than adopting a predetermined aesthetic, designs emerge from a dialogue between program, context, material, and form. This process produces work that is both responsive to its setting and singular in character.

Collaboration is central to the firm's philosophy. An ongoing exchange of ideas with clients, consultants, and fellow designers informs a process of exploration and refinement, from the earliest concepts through construction and beyond.

Particularly recognized for its iconic civic structures and public spaces, William Lane Architect has developed a body of work in which architecture transcends conventional function to become an expression of place and identity.

The firm's work has received numerous design awards and has been featured in national and international publications.

LIMBUS studio

Limbus Studio operates at the threshold between art and architecture, challenging the conventional boundaries that separate these disciplines.

Founded by William Lane, Carlos Wong, and Felice Grodin, Limbus is an experimental platform for exploring the possibilities that emerge when art, architecture, and the public realm intersect.

Working across scales and mediums, the studio investigates new relationships between objects, structures, landscapes, and urban environments. Its work seeks to dissolve established distinctions between the constructed and the natural, the functional and the sculptural, and the permanent and the ephemeral.

Through speculative research, experimentation, and built interventions, Limbus Studio explores how these intersections can generate unexpected spatial experiences and new ways of engaging with the world around us.