studijas

Studijas is a plural noun primarily used in Latvian to denote multiple studio spaces. The singular form is studija, which refers to a space dedicated to artistic, design, or academic work, or to a place used for study. In Latvian usage, studijas commonly refers to physical places—art studios, photography studios, recording studios, film studios—or to design or creative studios as businesses. The term appears in everyday language, real estate listings, and cultural contexts.

Common types include visual arts studios with workspaces and easels; recording studios with soundproof rooms and audio gear; photography studios with backdrops and lighting; film or television studios with stages and production facilities; and design studios focusing on product or graphic design.

Studios serve as workplaces, collaborative spaces, and venues for production. They vary in size from compact rooms to large complexes and can be owned by individuals, collectives, universities, or corporations. In many cities there are dedicated studio districts or community studios that provide access to shared equipment and space for artists and creators.

The concept is closely related to artistic and production spaces known as studios in many languages. See also: Studio.