News
Instagram
Contact
AT–HH is a collaborative design practice initiated by two architects, Malin Heyman and James Hamilton. We work with building, research, teaching and writing as a framework to experiment with fiction’s central role in the production and representation of architecture.
We are currently engaged in projects at in Sweden and the Greater New York Area.
︎
contact@at-hh.com
+46 070 070-03 43
Stockholm:
Söndagsvägen 38
123 60 Farsta
Sweden
New York:
1 Union Square West
New York, NY
10003
Malin Heyman, MSA is an architect educated at the Royal Institute of Technology in Stockholm, the Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art in New York, United States, and the Royal Institute of Art in Stockholm. Malin has worked on built projects in Sweden, the US and Switzerland and her work has been exhibited at Swedish Centre for Architecture and Design, Venice Biennale, Royal Institute of Art in Stockholm, Archivo in Mexico City, Royal Academy of Spain in Rome, SPARK in Malmö, Färgfabriken and Liljevalchs Konsthall in Stockholm, as well as Proyector in Mexico City. Her work as writer, editor and architect has been published in journals and books such as Rotunda (Trema förlag), Arkitektur, Architectural Dissonances (L’Internationale), LOBBY Magazine, New Generations, A.MAG and KRITIK. Before focusing on AT–HH Malin worked as lead architect on built projects and exhibitions that have been widely published as well as nominated for awards such as “Villapriset” and “Kasper Salin priset”.
Malin is also project leader for the ongoing artistic research project “Unworlding the Anatomical Theater” which is funded by The Swedish Research Council.
James Hamilton graduated from The Cooper Union in New York in 2010 and holds a postgraduate degree from the Royal Institute of Art in Stockholm. He has worked on a variety of project scales and types; including new construction, adaptive reuse, restoration, and urban planning, at medium to large offices in New York and Melbourne, Australia, such as OMA and the City of Melbourne Architecture and Design Department. After relocating to Sweden in 2012, James worked as a project manager on applied research funded by RISE and Vinova. These projects focused on the cross-laminated timber industry and involved collaborations with Martinssons, Lindbäcks, and Stora Enso. Jame’s work has been featured in conferences and exhibitions at the Royal Academy of Art in Copenhagen, Swedish Centre for Architecture and Design, Venice Biennale, Gallery Mejan at the Royal Institute of Art in Stockholm, Archivo in Mexico City, Academy of Spain in Rome, SPARK in Malmö, and Proyector in Mexico City.
Since 2015, James has been a faculty member at the KTH School of Architecture, where he has developed curriculum for architecture representation courses in the bachelor's program, as well as in first and third-year design studios.
Malin is also project leader for the ongoing artistic research project “Unworlding the Anatomical Theater” which is funded by The Swedish Research Council.
James Hamilton graduated from The Cooper Union in New York in 2010 and holds a postgraduate degree from the Royal Institute of Art in Stockholm. He has worked on a variety of project scales and types; including new construction, adaptive reuse, restoration, and urban planning, at medium to large offices in New York and Melbourne, Australia, such as OMA and the City of Melbourne Architecture and Design Department. After relocating to Sweden in 2012, James worked as a project manager on applied research funded by RISE and Vinova. These projects focused on the cross-laminated timber industry and involved collaborations with Martinssons, Lindbäcks, and Stora Enso. Jame’s work has been featured in conferences and exhibitions at the Royal Academy of Art in Copenhagen, Swedish Centre for Architecture and Design, Venice Biennale, Gallery Mejan at the Royal Institute of Art in Stockholm, Archivo in Mexico City, Academy of Spain in Rome, SPARK in Malmö, and Proyector in Mexico City.
Since 2015, James has been a faculty member at the KTH School of Architecture, where he has developed curriculum for architecture representation courses in the bachelor's program, as well as in first and third-year design studios.