Born in 1994, I work at the intersection of architecture, communication, and urban sociological studies, with a particular focus on the intricate relationships between space and society.

My approach is deliberately interdisciplinary—what I call tessellated—a method that weaves together different fields to generate layered, critical insights into the urban condition.

Rather than limiting myself to the aesthetics or technicalities of spatial design, I explore how built environments embody cultural, political, and ecological narratives. I’m interested in how space acts—as an agent, as a mirror, as a system—and how human behaviors, inequalities, and desires become inscribed in its form.

In an age of accelerating crisis—climate collapse, democratic erosion, deepening social disparities—I believe cities must be reimagined as dynamic, relational, and inclusive ecosystems. My work is grounded in the idea that space is never neutral: it encodes power, memory, and possibility. This is why I collaborate with architects, urbanists, researchers, and institutions to foster new ways of reading, designing, and communicating the urban fabric.

I see communication not as an accessory to architecture, but as an architectural act in itself—a way to build meaning, narrate complexity, and provoke transformation.

Through my practice, I aim to open up questions rather than close them: What does it mean to belong to a space? Who is included in the idea of the city? How can we shape urban environments that care, resist, and adapt?

In short, I’m interested in how cities speak—and in how we can learn to listen better.