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Meet the DITTer: Karlo Jozic

In this new series of blog posts, we give DITTers the floor. They will share about themselves and their work. Project Architect Karlo Jozic kicks things off.

“I am an Italian architect. I earned my Master’s degree in Venice, and in 2015, I moved to the Netherlands. After spending two years primarily working on the renovation of canal houses, I was looking for a new challenge. Something that would allow me to work not only with historical buildings but also with offices and public spaces. I love that combination of historical and modern, integrating the latest functionalities into often older buildings.”

Professional and Personal Growth


“I started at Ditt in 2017. Over these four years, we’ve begun visualizing our designs in increasingly innovative ways. This allows us to explain and present our ideas even better nowadays. We’ve also expanded our client base, taking on larger and more challenging projects. My role has changed as well: I’ve grown from a technical supporter to a 3D specialist and project architect.”

“The difference between Ditt and other companies? We combine innovative design with clear, persuasive communication.”

 

“We work closely with contractors and real estate agents to give buildings and environments a new purpose, from the concept phase to the final details. This close yet flexible collaboration might just be what sets Ditt apart from other companies: we invest not only a lot of time and energy in presenting our designs, but also in communication throughout the entire project.”

“The Importance of a Strong Concept”

“That is the most important lesson I’ve learned here. Communication is crucial at every stage of the project. No matter how good your design is, or how unique your ideas are, you must be able to present and discuss them. Only when you have a strong concept, good visualizations, and a clear and persuasive narrative can you truly make significant progress. That’s what we’ve been doing for the past five years, and what we’ll continue to do over the next five years—only better and more innovatively.”