I’m an interior architect with over 15 years of experience designing spaces across workplace, hospitality and residential projects. Today, workplace and commercial interiors are an important part of my practice, but my approach to design has always been shaped by a much wider curiosity about people, architecture and the spaces around us.

I believe that good design starts with observation. I like to notice how people move through a space, how they use it, what makes them feel comfortable, and how architecture interacts with its surroundings. I’m inspired by details that are often easy to overlook — the way light enters a room, an unexpected material combination, an old building next to a new one, or the way greenery changes the atmosphere of a place.

I have a particular love for flowers and plants. Greenery brings life, softness and a sense of calm to architecture, and I often find myself thinking about the relationship between interior and nature when I design.

Running is another way I experience the world around me. It gives me the opportunity to slow down mentally while moving physically — to explore neighbourhoods, observe buildings, peek into windows and notice how people create their own spaces. It’s a constant source of inspiration and a reminder that architecture is ultimately about life happening around it.

My professional experience ranges from private homes to restaurants, cafés, hotels and, increasingly, workplaces and offices. This variety has taught me to approach every project individually, looking for the right balance between functionality, atmosphere and personality.

I enjoy the process of putting all the pieces together — understanding the client, the architecture, the surroundings and the small details that make a space feel complete.

I don’t believe interiors should simply follow a particular style. They should have a reason to exist, feel connected to their surroundings and, most importantly, feel right for the people who use them.

I design spaces with curiosity, attention and a little bit of life in them.