I am a design professional with a background in architecture and interior design, currently focused on how the built environment affects human experience, behavior, and well-being.

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       With over ten years of experience, my work has evolved from traditional design practice toward a more human-centered approach—one that considers not only function and aesthetics, but also perception, emotion, and how space is lived and experienced.

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       This shift led me to further study psychology, sociology, and neuroscience applied to architecture. I wanted to better understand how different individuals interact with the same environment, and how design can respond more thoughtfully to those differences—especially in situations involving stress, vulnerability, or mental health.

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       I am particularly interested in environments that support well-being, safety, and dignity, including housing, community spaces, and settings connected to behavioral health. I believe that design has the potential to reduce stress, support clarity, and contribute to emotional and cognitive well-being—not only for individuals, but for communities.

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       My approach is grounded in listening, observation, and research, translating behavioral and environmental insights into thoughtful spatial strategies.