When I think of furniture, comfort naturally comes to mind. Furniture is woven into daily life, blending into the mundane while quietly shaping how we move through our days. Expected to support us, furniture becomes a form of livelihood, holding multiple layers and narratives. While furniture is the final outcome and the object we physically interact with, design, to me, is the thinking and process that leads to that final visual result. Design is logical and digestible, meant to be accessible and intentional. Careful thought goes into layout, form, and composition, whether the work is two-dimensional or three-dimensional. Visual language allows us to communicate universally. It creates shared understanding and connection, something deeply human.

My life experiences have shaped the way I understand these ideas. I would not be who I am without them, as they have given me a perspective that is curious, inclusive, and empathetic.

Furniture design brings together visual language, function, and comfort to create pieces that enhance everyday life. Material choice is just as important, playing a critical role in bringing designs fully into being.

December 2025

Providence

The Lowline Table→

Lowline is a contemporary floor table designed to stay grounded—both physically and in spirit. Minimal and understated, it fits naturally into any space without asking you to adjust to it.

Shaped around real human interaction, the softened edges and organic roundovers are made for comfort across different body sizes—inviting hands to rest and people to linger. Lowline is meant to be part of conversation: a surface for gathering, sharing, and relaxing together.

The detachable top makes it easy to move, carry, and store, reinforcing the idea that minimalism should create space for a fuller, more communal life.

Sanding with 220 grit here!

finishing time!

Material: Cherry wood, Dimensions: 30" L × 18" W × 13" H

Joinery: 6 mortise and tenon joints

Function: Table Top is detachable from legs and stretcher. Ability to move table around.

Plant Stand

Joinery: Half Lap, Mortise and Tenon; Wood: Cherry

Cutting Boards and Spoons

Experimentation with curves through rigidity

Wood: Cherry

Plant Stand/Book Shelf

A play with function and form

Wood: oak, Joinery: through dowel joint, lap joint