Steel Meets Style: From Workshop to Event Space

342 — Loft 99, S-chanf

Gastronomy

Sind Sie kommunikativ und suchen eine neue Herausforderung? We want you!

Bist Du kommunikativ und suchst eine neue Herausforderung?

Wir suchen per Anfang Januar 2026 – oder nach Vereinbarung – eine
engagierte Bauleiterin oder einen Bauleiter, der oder die mit Freude und
Verlässlichkeit die Umsetzung anspruchsvoller Neubau- und Umbauprojekte
begleitet.

Was Dich bei uns erwartet

  • Verantwortung für die Bauleitung komplexer Hochbauprojekte in Neubau und Umbau
  • Eigenständiges Planen, Organisieren und Koordinieren zusammen mit unseren Architekt:innen und Fachplaner:innen
  • In einem jungen, dynamischen Team mitgestalten – mit viel Raum für Eigenverantwortung und selbständiges Arbeiten

Wenn Du Dich für Architektur begeisterst, alpines Bauen mit innovativen Ansätzen verbinden willst und gerne in einem hilfsbereiten Team arbeitest, bist Du bei uns richtig.

Dein Profil

  • abgeschlossenes Studium in Architektur oder eine Ausbildung zum Bauleiter
  • mehrjährige Erfahrung in Ausführungsplanung, Baumanagement und Bauleitung
  • ein hohes Mass an technischen und organisatorischen Fähigkeiten und eine gute Sozialkompetenz
  • selbständige und strukturierte Arbeitsweise
  • gute Deutschkenntnisse; von Vorteil sind Italienischkenntnisse
  • selbstverständlicher Umgang mit gängigen EDV- und CAD-Programmen

Wir freuen uns auf Deine Bewerbung per Mail an allegra@studioc-architekten.ch.

Like a gentle echo of the landscape

350 — Apartment Leonard, Celerina

Residential building

Elegance in Simplicity: A Harmonious Refuge

337 — Apartament Via dal Bagn, St. Moritz

Residential building

A Jewel's Story Unfolds

330 — Villa Klainguti, Pontresina

Accommodation

A Peaceful Retreat by the Main Road

331 — Chesa Curtinella, Pontresina

Accommodation

Less is More: The Power of Simplicity

336 — Apartment Pro Bosio, Zuoz

Residential building

Landscapes and Living Spaces: A Dual Delight

333 — Maisonette Splendida, St. Moritz

Residential building

We can only create good architecture if we respect the place where we build. Caty Emonet, owner

A home for 10 legs, 12 paws and 20 wheels

326 — Einfamilienhaus Chapella, S-chanf

Residential building

Chesa Pedrolini: Resilience in the Face of Fire

324 — Chesa Pedrolini, Samedan

Residential building

Meticulous Precision Unveals a Playful Spirit

321 — Apartment building Muntanella, Samedan

Residential building

As an architect you have to like people. Caty Emonet, owner

Smart Living Design on a Small Budget

335 — Apartment Cumünela, La Punt

Residential building

More than just a Doghouse

315 — Chesa al Spelm, St. Moritz

Residential building

More than just a Doghouse

315 — Chesa al Spelm, St. Moritz

Type: Residential building

Task: Renovation of holiday home

Year: 2020

Status: Built

Service: Planning and construction management

Client: Private

The property owner and his family had long been enchanted by the allure of the Engadin mountains. They often wondered what it would be like to reside in this alpine paradise. Eventually, their curiosity turned into action, leading them to acquire a modest, weathered cottage nestled in St. Moritz, on the banks of the Inn River.

The primary objective of the renovation was to create a sense of spaciousness within the confines of this property. Sounds challenging? Indeed, it was, as it involved the transformation of three separate apartments into a single home for a family of seven. Walls were removed, and throughout the house, custom-made furniture was cleverly utilised to maximise space: bunk beds, built-in wardrobes, Studio C's signature angled door frames beneath sloping ceilings, ceiling-mounted clothing racks, and equally simple yet high-quality foldable furniture seamlessly came together to form a unified ensemble.

So, what are the property owner's impressions? With evident delight, he remarks, “It may be small, but it's charming.” (Or, in good Swiss fashion: ‘herzig,’ which roughly translates as ‘cute.’) Furthermore, despite its central location, the dwelling is comfortably secluded from the hustle and bustle, courtesy of the river acting as a natural boundary. The property owner affectionately refers to his Engadin cottage as “my doghouse,” and a glance at Chesa al Spelm from the opposite riverbank immediately clarifies why: to its right, an imposing chalet looms, relegating all other neighbouring structures to mere footnotes. However, Chesa al Spelm seems not to hold a grudge against its dignified neighbour. Instead, its bright spruce wood cladding exudes contented self-assuredness while the inhabitants enjoy the homely cosiness that allows them to overlook the spatial constraints. While there were occasional mishaps involving five teenagers content with twin bedrooms, boisterously roaming through the house, after all, what is a home without a bit of commotion? Simply put: just a house.

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