The intricate relationship between form and function has captivated me throughout my practice. Form follows function, yet it also informs it—they are equally important in shaping my work. While this dynamic sets the foundation of my practice, ambiguity and abstraction are what amplify my creativity.

I create designs that suggest function without prescribing it, inviting users to engage with the work in their own way. This creates a space for ‘open’ interpretations.

Context is a crucial factor in my process— how does the design exist within a space, how does it coexist with people, and how do they shape one another? Should the design command attention, or should it harmonize quietly with its surroundings? These reflections guide the form and identity of every piece I create.

I continuously explore how human behavior responds to form and how my designs can invite open-ended engagement. I often reflect on how, as a designer, I can step back and allow the object to find its own existence.

These thoughts, goals, and experiments are the driving force behind my design practice, shaping the ongoing conversations within my design.