People.

Geoffrey Eberle is a British architect and co-founder of ENTROPIC, established with Magdalena Mróz in Barcelona in 2020. His experience spans architecture, landscape and urban design, connecting the scale of a material detail with the wider systems of a building or city. Before ENTROPIC, he worked at BIG – Bjarke Ingels Group in Copenhagen and Barcelona, alongside experience with BOLD in the Netherlands. This international background informs an approach that brings spatial invention into dialogue with context, construction and everyday use.

Geoffrey sees design as a way to question what is expected rather than impose a fixed architectural language. A brief is an opportunity to investigate alternatives: how movement can create public life, how a structure can offer more than support, and how the relationship between people and nature can shape a place. Research, experimentation and collaboration help turn competing demands into a coherent direction.

His interests in fabrication, material systems and ecological façade research connect architectural expression with the resources and habitats a building affects. Through ENTROPIC and NEST, he explores how design can accommodate other forms of life and remain useful as needs change. Environmental ambition is a starting point for investigation, not a substitute for evidence.

Across the practice, he values curiosity, clarity and generosity: ideas that challenge convention while remaining attentive to how they are made and experienced. His ambition is an inventive architecture that belongs to its setting, connects disciplines and creates lasting possibilities for shared life.

Magdalena Mróz is a Polish architect and co-founder of ENTROPIC, established with Geoffrey Eberle in Barcelona in 2020. Her international experience includes BIG – Bjarke Ingels Group in Copenhagen and Barcelona and Barcode Architects in the Netherlands, with work across architecture and urban design. She brings an interest in cultural identity, human scale and the relationship between buildings and landscape to the practice’s collaborative design process.

Her approach begins with the particular character of a place: its memory, climate, landscape and patterns of everyday life. Rather than treating context as a constraint to overcome, she considers it a source of ideas. The organisation of a building can encourage encounter, a threshold can connect different communities, and circulation can become a meaningful part of learning and collective experience.

Magdalena’s interests encompass educational and civic environments, shared spaces and the social life of architecture. She values the relationships between programmes as much as the programmes themselves, seeking clarity without losing the richness of different ways of inhabiting a place. Research and dialogue help connect these experiences to a legible spatial framework.

Through ENTROPIC and NEST, this attention to people and place extends to material exploration and ecological façade research. Her work reflects the practice’s belief that architecture, urbanism and landscape should develop together, with room for adaptation and nature. Curiosity, care and collaboration guide an ambition to make places that are culturally grounded, generous in use and open to change.

Ata is an Iranian architect based in Barcelona, with a multidisciplinary background in architecture, sustainable design, and digital fabrication. He holds a Bachelor’s degree in Architectural Engineering and a Master’s degree in Architecture & Energy from the University of Tehran, followed by advanced studies in ecological architecture and digital fabrication at the Institute for Advanced Architecture of Catalonia (IAAC). Beyond architecture, he draws inspiration from art, music, travel, & experiencing different cultures, bringing a diverse and open-minded perspective to his creative approach.

Vincent Van Dog brings a distinctly ground-level perspective to ENTROPIC’s work in architecture, landscape and urban life. His interests lie in the quality of everyday space: walkable routes, generous shade, accessible green areas and the subtle distinction between a welcoming entrance and a door that should be opened immediately.

A firm believer in direct observation, Vincent approaches each environment through a rigorous sequence of sniffing, circling and occasional sitting. He is particularly attentive to the relationship between people and nature, and considers any design that accommodates a good walk to be moving in the right direction.

Within the studio, his contribution is less concerned with drawing conclusions than with ensuring nobody spends too long at their desk. His working method is consistent: remain curious, stay close to the team, and never underestimate the value of a well-timed break.

Architecture student based in Barcelona, with an international background and interests in architecture, illustration, and multidisciplinary design. Strong communication and teamwork skills developed through academic and volunteering experiences. Loves pickles and even numbers.

Camille is an architect with a particular interest in urbanism, visual communication and analogue forms of making. Alongside architecture, she enjoys film photography, printmaking, painting and collage, often using these practices as a way to work away from the screen. She is currently learning different cartographic and map-making techniques, experimenting with collage-based mapping as part of her master’s thesis, while also learning Catalan.

Maja is an architectural designer with a strong interest in community-focused design & the relationship between people, place and the built environment. She is particularly drawn to architecture that responds to its context & creates meaningful connections between spaces & communities. Alongside her work at Atelier Entropic, she continues to develop her digital & technical skills, while exploring Barcelona’s architecture, neighbourhoods and culture. Outside the studio, she enjoys hiking, sailing, travelling & hands-on creative work, including urban collages & making her own cement floor tiles.

Zofia is an architecture student with a particular interest in drawing and visual art. She enjoys studying different artists and art movements, and is currently exploring abstraction, with a focus on the work of artists such as Hilma af Klint. She regularly draws nature and architecture, and has been using her time in Barcelona to explore the city’s buildings and architectural details.

Sami studied Marketing before taking an unconventional route into architecture, gaining experience across architectural practices and creative organisations, including Archi-Tech Network, where he worked across marketing, communications and the intersection of architecture, technology and business. Growing up with two artist parents and a multicultural background shaped his creative perspective from an early age, fostering an appreciation for art, culture and different ways of seeing the world. Today, he brings this mix of creative & strategic to his work at Entropic.