
Every chair I built was rooted in conversations I had with people about struggles they had with chairs and my effort to help create furniture in conversation rather than dictation of envrionement.
These furniture concepts are rooted in experimentation and community-driven design, ranging from seating studies to a communal table designed to house chairs in a salon-like space where people naturally gather during lunch breaks. Across each piece, I focus on how form, comfort, and accessibility can coexist without sacrificing visual intention.
One project includes an accessible pool chair designed specifically to support ease of entry and exit. Through conversations with people with leg disabilities, I gained new perspectives on how furniture can better support independence and comfort in spaces that are often overlooked.
No matter the design medium, I’m driven by the same process: talking with people, workshopping ideas, and creating alongside communities to build more thoughtful environments.