“Jungle In Here Is The Sustainable Floral Studio Founded By An Architect.
The company is all about thoughtful and lush creations, with a zero-waste approach.”
Read more at: https://www.femalemag.com.sg/gallery/culture/jungle-in-here-florist-flowers-jasmine-mariani-architect-bali-singapore/
Female Magazine
Singapore
12.2021
“Here’s Why This Local Zero-Waste Floral Studio Is Both Artistic And Inspiring.
The company, Jungle In Here, founded by architect Jasmine Mariani, focuses on thoughtful and lush creations, with a zero-waste approach.”
Read more at: https://www.herworld.com/gallery/life/jungle-in-here-floral-studio/
Her World
Singapore
12.2021
Impact by Youthtopia
10.2021
“Jasmine Mariani started The Shelter Project with her good friend Madison in mid-2018. They started to help the hundreds of thousands of Lombok locals that were left displaced after Bali’s neighbouring island of Lombok experienced a series of hugely damaging earthquakes.
Beside working on her non-governmental organisation (NGO), Jasmine is an architect and designer, focusing on low-waste, innovative approaches to imagining spaces and builds, looking to locally available resources and sustainable solutions.”
Read more at: https://impact.youthopia.sg/impact_post/impact-0228-the-environmentalist-architect/
Designboom
02.2019
“The Shelter Project provides victims of lombok earthquakes with $700 houses.
In July of 2018, a series of devastating earthquakes struck the island of Lombok, Indonesia, killing hundreds and leaving thousands without homes. through identification of available resources, the shelter project was founded as a response to the desperate need for housing. built under the guidance of bali-based architect jasmine mariani, the shelters use natural materials, include a water catchment system, electrical fittings, and can be built in 4 days.”
Read more at: https://www.designboom.com/architecture/jasmine-mariani-shelter-project-victims-lombok-earthquakes-700-dollar-houses-02-04-2019/
“Old garment factory is converted into bali's newest creative studio.
Once an abandoned garment factory, ‘kinship studio bali’ is a newly renovated collaborative work-space that has opened its doors to creative individuals on the colourful Indonesian island. the new studio’s connection between old and new has been successfully brought about through a close partnership between the client and architect. the client specified that the resulting space should include a number of functions, including private offices, an open-plan co-working space, a photography studio, a cafe and a mixed use area.”