ONE 10 STUDIO Architects is an Indianapolis-based, design-centered architectural practice with a reputation for producing award-winning, modern design solutions. ONE 10 concentrates on a true collaborative design process by fostering an open studio culture. We believe thoughtful, highly-crafted architecture can and should occur anywhere, anytime and at any budget.

Local Diez Arquitectura is a design, production and assembly office of Ephemeral Architecture projects, founded in 1995 in Monterrey, Nuevo León, Mexico. It is integrated by architects, industrial designers, carpenters, blacksmiths, electricians, and ceramic coating installers with activities in Monterrey, Mexico City, and Guadalajara. For all of us, the team of Local Diez Arquitectura, avant-garde design focused on the client and its products, is what is important. Being different and creative defines us and give us the elements to understand the links between architecture, marketing, corporate and product communication. For more than 20 years of activity, our team of architects and designers has developed a wide variety of projects that go from stands, showrooms and sale point displays, to corporate interior design and residential architecture. In 2010, we began experimenting with different materials such as ship containers and untreated wood recovered from other projects. The experiment was successfully completed at the Porcelanite Lamosa booth exhibited in Coverings 2010, being awarded the Overall Best in Show and published in the book Stands 10 (Editorial Links, Barcelona) Design development for the ceramic coating industry has been extensive and important, although other industries are also part of our portfolio. Our capacity of design, manufacture and assembly is approximately of 1500 sq m of stands in the same trade fair and we have successfully developed up to 80 ceramic coating showrooms per year. Our main clients are: Lamosa, Porcelanite, Firenze, Verve Ceramics, Ghent, Daltile, Tec de Monterrey, Torrecid, Deacero, Home Depot Mexico, Lowe's México, Rolcar, among others.

The American Design Club—AmDC—was conceived in the spring of 2008. At the time, American relevance in design was in question, and many postulated that US designers would never be as prominent or prolific as European designers. The founders saw that there was plenty of talent and ambition within American designers, but what was ultimately missing was a way for designers to share their work with a broad audience. The AmDC founding members created a platform where designers could launch new ideas and connect with each other. The AmDC began as a community that was submission-based, in which the strongest pieces would be displayed. This method enabled the AmDC to create shows that granted exposure to new designers.