My path into urban design has been shaped by a fascination with the ways architecture and urban space influence the human experience. What began as curiosity grew into formal study in planning and design, where I trained across a wide spectrum of methods, from hand drawing and physical modelling to digital simulation and spatial analysis. Through this process, I came to see the city not as static built form, but as a layered system where geography, economics, and everyday life are deeply intertwined.
The projects I have worked on reflect this perspective. They range from small-scale public buildings to large-scale regeneration plans, from the everyday rhythms of neighbourhood communities to the spectacle of major urban events, and from speculative futures shaped by technology to modest local interventions. Each project has broadened my understanding of the city and taught me to move fluidly between scales, balancing strategic vision with sensitivity to lived experience.
A particular thread running through my work is the exploration of technology’s role in reshaping design practice. Computational and parametric methods have introduced me to new logics of urban form, while my more recent investigations into AI have revealed its potential not merely as a tool for efficiency, but as a creative partner. By working with data visualisation, generative processes, and scenario testing, I seek to uncover hidden patterns and imagine cities that are resilient, flexible, and open to change. Ultimately, what drives me is the ambition to link innovation with the grounded realities of urban life—ensuring that emerging technologies serve both the everyday needs of communities and bold visions for the future.