I design for everyday life. I aim to create open, welcoming spaces where people can work, meet, or simply live. Architecture, which is an inherently political act, has the power to change the ways that people coexist, and I believe this should be taken advantage of. Thinking of spaces in terms of who is served and who is left out allows the architecture to take care of the people who rely on it.
Eye for Egleston Square
This project proposes a new library for the aging Egleston Square BPL Branch, transforming it into a civic hub that serves the diverse needs of the community. A community center, college counseling center, and gardening space provide residents
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Seed Vault Pavilion
This proposed pavilion offers additional programming to an existing tucked away community garden. The pavilion is designed as a threshold between a public seating area/pocket park and a community garden tucked beind a building, and contains a seed bank and community seating area.
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Big City Greens
How can housing and food access work together? This urban design proposal for Boston’s Mission Hill neighborhood develops an urban farm that can support residents in the context of studentification, rising costs, and nearby institutional expansion.
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Form/Facet/Array
Fourteen cubic shapes are faceted and then organized in a study of repeated form and visual interest.
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Development as a Force of Urban Transformation
The Southwest Corridor aimed to recreate continuity destroyed by the clearance for the Southwest Expressway while providing tranit and green space, but did it truly do this? The project analyzes key locations along the corridor and uses census data to truly investigate the intended benefits.
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