About me
My Design Background
Since childhood, I’ve loved creating things with my hands — from craft projects to miniature models, I was always surrounded by paper, scissors, and ideas. Back then, I didn’t even know what interior design was — I used to say, “I want to be a painter.”
As time passed, I discovered that there’s an entire field where creativity meets space — and that’s when I found Interior Architecture and Design. Today, I’m pursuing this path professionally, turning that childhood curiosity into a future filled with thoughtful, creative spaces.
My Tools and Process
I work well with tools like AutoCAD, SketchUp, Illustrator, and Enscape, and have basic knowledge of Photoshop and InDesign. I’ve recently started learning Revit to expand my digital skills. While I enjoy both digital and physical model-making, I feel most connected to my ideas when building physical models. They help me understand space more deeply. Even though they’re less common today due to time constraints, I still value them as an important part of my process.
My Academic Journey
I started my college journey with a foundation year, where I explored every possible medium to express design — sketching, model-making, crafts, and hands-on experiments. It was less about rules and more about discovering how I think and create.
In second year, I began connecting design with emotions. I learned how to express feelings through space and materials. One of my first real spatial projects was designing a single room, which taught me how even the smallest spaces can tell powerful stories.
By third year, I had grown into designing full environments. My last project was a private office, where I worked with structure, layout, and function together. From that one room to an entire workspace, it felt like a huge leap — and proof of how much I’ve grown.
I haven’t done fieldwork yet, but every project has pushed me to think deeper, solve problems, and design with intent. The journey hasn’t been perfect — there were doubts, mistakes, and a lot of learning — but it’s shaped the kind of designer I’m becoming.
