Thibaut Devulder
2hD director, Dip-Ing, PhD
Our Oslo-based Director Thibaut interweaves architectural design skills, engineering lateral thinking and a sharp eye for human needs in a wide range of design projects — from self-build housing and bridge design to permaculture and visual arts.
Thibaut originally studied construction engineering in France, before coming to Nottingham in 1999 to explore the bioclimatic design of lightweight architecture in his PhD research. He has been a regular visiting lecturer and tutor in several architecture schools in the UK.
At 2hD, Thibaut is managing our Norwegian office in Oslo. He is also our chief of all things technical — from computer modelling wizardry to sheep’s wool insulation — and our visualisation maestro.
Thibaut is a co-founder of the Ooo-Ya-Tsu art collective.
Oh, and his name is pronounced "Tee-bo"...
Contact Thibaut:
thibaut@2hd.no
2hD Architecture Workshop — Friis’ gate 4, 0187 Oslo, Norway
(+47) 94 98 40 98
Some recent featured articles from our Workshop blog:
An engraved table as a community-based piece of memory of architectural, political and social history.
A collaborative art piece about induced synesthesia — weaving ceramics, haptic sounds and recycling.
A sun-filled and spacious master wing emerges from a dark disused basement, in a family house in Oslo.
Recycled plastic, slot-together flat pack furniture designed for Future Makers in Nottingham.
An art installation inviting school children to produce their own visual artwork using vintage modular sound synthesizers.
We created a vibrant and flexible social space at the heart of a family home, for parents and children to share meals and be creative together around a large communal table,
Some recent featured articles from our Workshop blog:
An engraved table as a community-based piece of memory of architectural, political and social history.
A collaborative art piece about induced synesthesia — weaving ceramics, haptic sounds and recycling.
A sun-filled and spacious master wing emerges from a dark disused basement, in a family house in Oslo.
Recycled plastic, slot-together flat pack furniture designed for Future Makers in Nottingham.
An art installation inviting school children to produce their own visual artwork using vintage modular sound synthesizers.
We created a vibrant and flexible social space at the heart of a family home, for parents and children to share meals and be creative together around a large communal table,