My architectural work begins with a question: what are the social, spatial, or environmental gaps that architecture can address? I am particularly drawn to sites where fragmentation—physical, cultural, or historical—has left lasting impact. Through close observation, site research, and narrative framing, I seek to uncover conditions that are often overlooked, and translate them into spatial strategies that foster connection, awareness, and renewal. My process often begins with research-driven site analysis, identifying latent tensions or potential in the built environment. I explore ideas through iterative sketches and spatial testing, where design is not a fixed solution, but a process of negotiation between context, users, and constraints. I’m particularly drawn to architecture that engages with memory, infrastructure, and transformation—projects that not only meet functional needs, but also reframe how people relate to place. Whether through circulation, material expression, or passive climate strategies, I seek to make architecture that is both grounded and imaginative. I aim to create buildings that are contextually sensitive, socially meaningful, and technically coherent.
