I am interested in the intersection between strategy, design, and the realities of how places evolve over time. My background has allowed me to move between analytical and spatial ways of thinking, which I bring together in my approach to urban design. I am particularly drawn to evidence-based design and how data can support more grounded and responsive decisions.
I tend to start by asking simple questions: how does this place work today, and who is it really for? This has shaped my involvement in projects ranging from mixed-use developments to regeneration strategies where multiple stakeholders and priorities need to be aligned. I enjoy unpacking this complexity, testing ideas across scales, and finding clarity through iteration.
I am also interested in improving how we design. I enjoy developing tools and workflows that address common challenges in urban design and planning, helping to streamline processes so that more time can be focused on creative thinking. As Laura Kurgan suggests in Close Up at a Distance, data is not neutral but a lens through which new spatial insights can emerge.
I value collaboration and see design to bring different perspectives into a shared and coherent vision, creating places that feel intuitive, inclusive, and adaptable over time.