S2A

13/04/2026

S2A has turned 32! 🎉

We’d like to thank everyone who has supported us, worked with us, and been part of our journey over the years. The meaningful projects we’ve worked on and the partnerships we’ve built have played an important role in shaping who we are today.

As we move forward, we remain committed to growing and delivering exceptional results for years to come!

05/04/2026

The S2A team wishes you a Happy Easter! 🐣

27/03/2026

Džiaugiamės, kad buvome pirmieji pakviesti dalyvauti LRT Plius laidoje „Architektūros Anatomija“, kur mūsų projektų vadovas, projekto vykdomasis architektas Augustas Audėjaitis pristatė „Dingęs Štetlas“ muziejų, jo architektūrą ir visą projekto viziją. Kviečiame pažiūrėti visą įrašą žemiau esančioje nuorodoje.

https://lnkd.in/di3C_Gbd

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We are pleased to have been the first invited to take part in the LRT Plius show “Architektūros anatomija,” where our project manager and the projects' executive architect, Augustas Audėjaitis, presented the Lost Shtetl Museum, its architecture, and the vision behind the project. We invite you to watch the full episode via the link above.

04/03/2026

Public spaces succeed when they support intuitive use. Architecture influences how people move, gather, pause, and interact, often without conscious awareness. Clear circulation, spatial hierarchy, and legibility are essential in buildings where diverse users engage every day. When thoughtfully considered, spaces become accessible, inclusive, and easy to navigate.

Here are a few examples of projects we have undertaken where we carefully considered how to best integrate new structures into existing public environments. In contexts shaped by heavy daily movement, pedestrian flow becomes a central design priority. Especially in city centers, our approach focuses on ensuring that new interventions integrate seamlessly into their surroundings, supporting and enriching public life rather than competing with it.

Ultimately, the true measure of success is not only how a space looks, but how effortlessly it works.

20/02/2026

Beautiful images of the Lost Shtetl Museum captured by Martin Sommerschield from Kuvatoimisto Kuvio Oy.

17/02/2026

17/02/2026

Why does material choice matter?

Material selection directly affects how a building performs over time, from durability and maintenance costs to comfort, acoustics, and energy efficiency.

The right material choice can reduce long-term expenses, improve user experience, and ensure the building ages gracefully rather than requiring constant intervention. This is why we approach materials not as finishes, but as long-term investments that influence how a space functions for decades, not just how it looks on day one.

Images of the Dingęs Štetlas interior, taken by Aiste Rakauskaite

13/02/2026

Architecture is shaped by people, time, weather, budgets, and real hands on site, and acknowledging this complexity is more honest than pretending buildings are ever executed exactly as the first drawing. In our practice, we’ve learned that small mistakes can lead to new discoveries and learning opportunities, when being open minded. We’re not speaking about structural failures or legal related issues, but quiet imperfections caused by human touch.

We are not afraid to point out these moments openly. Not as errors to apologise for, but as evidence of process, decision-making, and compromise. Often, what is labelled a “mistake” gives a space more tension, depth, or life than the original idea ever could. Perfection can be impressive, but imperfection tells the real story of a building, and that is where architecture becomes human.

Looking at this image, you might not even notice the “mistake”, can you?

10/02/2026

Our very own Augustas Audėjaitis has had the pleasure of leading architectural tours at the Lost Shtetl Museum. A sincere thank you to everyone who joined the tours and engaged in thoughtful discussions about the museum’s architecture and design, it’s always inspiring to share the story behind the space with such an attentive audience.

Any updates regarding potential future tours and registration will be shared via the museum’s official website - lostshtetl.com

23/12/2025

Wishing you warm, beautiful holidays and a successful New Year! ❄️

S2A Team

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Jaukių, gražių švenčių ir sėkmingų Naujųjų Metų! ❄️

S2A Komanda

19/12/2025

Mūsų studijos vyriausiasis architektas, projekto vykdomasis architektas Augustas Audėjaitis, vedė ekskursiją Dingusio Štetlo muziejuje ir pasidalijo įžvalgomis apie šio projekto kūrimo bei statybos procesus. Džiaugiamės matydami tokį lankytojų susidomėjimą į architektūrinę ir inžinerinę muziejaus kelionę.

Dėkojame visiems, kurie dalyvavo, džiaugiamės galėdami dalintis projekto užkulisiais su muziejaus lankytojais.
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Our studio’s principal architect, the project’s executive architect, Augustas Audėjaitis, led a tour at the Lost Shtetl Museum and shared insights into the project’s design and construction processes. We are pleased to see such strong visitor interest in the architectural and engineering journey of the museum.

Thank you to everyone who participated! We are delighted to share behind-the-scenes aspects of the project with museum visitors.

18/11/2025

Throwback to our architects’ excursion at the Lost Shtetl Museum!

Big thank you to the Design Architects from LMA Rainer Mahlamäki and Ilkka Syrjäkari, and our very own Executive Architect Augustas Audėjaitis who gave insightful speeches about the project and its creative process.

We organized 3 tours during the event:

1. A deep dive into the museum’s architecture and technical aspects, where guests had the honor of hearing first-hand about the project from Rainer Mahlamäki, who personally led the excursion, accompanied by Augustas Audėjaitis.

2. A tour of the beautiful surrounding park designed by ENEA Landscape, presented by Gedimas Vainauskas.

3. Finally, a captivating experience inside the exhibition itself, created by RAA executed Hypsos, and brought to life by the museum’s guides, accompanied by talented actors, who shared the powerful history preserved in the Lost Shtetl Museum.

A huge thank you to everyone who participated and to all who made this event possible!