I work at the intersection of engineering, bioengineering, architecture, and design, guided by a deep curiosity about the human body and the biological systems that sustain it. I am especially interested in how nature and anatomy can inspire new technological solutions that are not only functional, but also meaningful, empathetic, and human-centered.
My practice investigates how design can improve people’s lives across multiple scales, from small, everyday product interventions to architectural projects and large-scale pavilion proposals informed by biomimicry. Through material experimentation, structural exploration, and speculative design, I continually search for ways in which design can support the body, enhance well-being, and respond to real human needs.
A key example of this approach is my Backbone project a spinal prosthesis that reimagines the back brace not as a purely medical device, but as an abstract and artistic extension of the body. Inspired by the nervous system and the spinal cord, the project explores how prosthetics can be expressive, adaptive, and emotionally resonant, rather than hidden or strictly clinical.
In my portfolio, you can explore the design process behind this project, including a series of pencil drawings that document multiple concepts before arriving at the most functional solution. These drawings present front, side, and back views, reflecting my interest in iteration, anatomy, and the dialogue between form, function, and the human body. Looking ahead, I aim to continue developing projects that meaningfully support others in their everyday lives.
My practice investigates how design can improve people’s lives across multiple scales, from small, everyday product interventions to architectural projects and large-scale pavilion proposals informed by biomimicry. Through material experimentation, structural exploration, and speculative design, I continually search for ways in which design can support the body, enhance well-being, and respond to real human needs.
A key example of this approach is my Backbone project a spinal prosthesis that reimagines the back brace not as a purely medical device, but as an abstract and artistic extension of the body. Inspired by the nervous system and the spinal cord, the project explores how prosthetics can be expressive, adaptive, and emotionally resonant, rather than hidden or strictly clinical.
In my portfolio, you can explore the design process behind this project, including a series of pencil drawings that document multiple concepts before arriving at the most functional solution. These drawings present front, side, and back views, reflecting my interest in iteration, anatomy, and the dialogue between form, function, and the human body. Looking ahead, I aim to continue developing projects that meaningfully support others in their everyday lives.
Last Updated 25.12.30