I have always had a passion for interior design, and was fortunate enough to have one of my apartments featured on Apartment Therapy. Explore the article and video for an in-depth look at my creative process, from furniture sourcing and DIY projects to spatial planning.

Weaving samples on a floor loom isn’t just a creative exercise—it’s a quietly soothing break from the everyday. The steady rhythm of passing the shuttle and beating in the weft gently pulls you into the moment, calming the mind and anchoring your thoughts. It is in these meditative practices I am able to reconnect with my creativity and ideate new patterns and concepts.

During my college years, I had the opportunity to study abroad in India, visiting ten cities and exploring their Mosques, Temples, and Palaces. At each location, I was captivated by the intricate hand-carved architectural details. Through ink drawings, I sought to capture my admiration for these meticulous designs, curating a portfolio that served as a visual record of my travels.

Growing up near Detroit, I participated in community efforts to revitalize abandoned lots filled with trash, rusted car parts, and overgrown vegetation. Inspired by these clean-up projects, I repurposed found materials, using natural processes to rust dye organza. I then screen-printed iconic Detroit buildings onto the dyed fibers, merging elements of urban history with a contemporary aesthetic. To further honor the cleanup effort, I constructed worker overalls. The contrast between the delicate organza and the harsh materials used to dye the fibers symbolizes the bittersweet transformation of Detroit's neglected neighborhoods.