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Who am I?
I’m a neurodivergent designer, prototyper, sewist, 2D and 3D artist, athlete, adventurer — I'm constantly seeking new experiences and love learning and growing. My work is a fusion of all the skills and experiences I’ve collected across the art and design world, shaped by curiosity and a hands‑on love for making things real.
Nature is my biggest teacher. Sustainable practices guide my process. I’m driven by the belief that we can create beautiful, durable, meaningful objects without adding to the world’s waste. My goal is to take bold, exponential steps toward reducing our collective footprint by reimagining what already exists and transforming it into long‑lasting, purposeful design.
I’m here to build, explore, and push boundaries — always with intention, always with respect for the world we’re shaping.
What you see is what you get, but that's not all there is
Design Statement
As architects of the future, it's on us to re-invent our throw-away society.
Innovation isn’t just about creating something new — it’s about creating something different. If we’re truly looking for progress, we shouldn’t be satisfied with sustainability that stops at upcycled materials. Real change comes from designing with minimal waste, prioritizing repairability, and crafting objects that are genuinely usable rather than generically universal. It means anticipating future sustainability standards and regulations instead of reacting to them.
My mission is not to smother our earth with more “stuff,” but to re‑purpose, re‑invent, and re‑design what already exists in a durable and functional way.
By designing with durability, sustainability, and utilitarianism at the forefront — while still honoring aesthetic appeal — I create products that support a more sustainable future, remain visually compelling, and function realistically in everyday life.
Reducing textile waste one product at a time
Process
I'm constantly bouncing
between ideas, from old, to new, to re-imagined designs.
This is one of the reasons why I work best if I have multiple projects to work on that I can constantly rotate through. Working on many projects helps me step back, keeps those creative juices flowing, and prevents me from getting bored.
I'm often inspired when I am moving and have various stimuli in my environment. While my initial inspiration may stem from nature and adventure, my best and most creative designs happen when I let the material tell me what it wants.
I have always been drawn to creating beautiful, thoughtful work as a way to express ideas and emotion. My creative path began in art, which gave me a strong foundation in visual storytelling and form, and eventually led me to pursue design as a way to merge expression with function.
