A product based installation that reveals the presence of particulate matter, microscopic pollutants suspended in urban air that are inhaled but rarely seen. The project visualises this hidden dust through a laser engraved mirror and a set of dust collecting panels installed across London. 



Reframing familiar domestic objects as environmental tools, the installation records pollution physically through build up, residue, and reflection. Materials such as mirrored Perspex, coated styrene, and reclaimed steel create interactive surfaces that shift visibly over time. By making pollution tactile rather than statistical, the work invites reflection on urban exposure and questions how we see and overlook the air we live in.

This project explores reusable packaging as a response to overconsumption and packaging waste, particularly in the beverage industry. Designed for young consumers, it offers a convenient and durable multipack solution made from recyclable pulp board. 



Rooted in circular design and guided by user-centered research, it also unfolds into a functional picnic mat, extending its life and purpose to encourage repeat use before recycling!



By challenging the norms of single-use culture and aims to shift everyday habits, hopefully proposes a practical, sustainable alternative that integrates seamlessly into everyday lifestyles and social occasions, becoming a step towards a more sustainable, low-waste alternatives through practical design and thoughtful material choices.

Explore the chilling history of the Black Death at Charterhouse in London through my immersive exhibit. Step into a casket-shaped experience that blends atmospheric medieval soundscapes, evocative lighting and detailed replicas, transporting you to the exact era. 



Discover the profound impact of this devastating pandemic as you engage with interactive elements designed to captivate visitors of all ages. Ideal for families and history enthusiasts, our exhibit provides a unique educational journey, offering insights into how society grappled with one of history’s deadliest outbreaks.

This compact reading lamp reimagines the ritual of unlocking focus. Designed with a solid steel base and a functioning lock mechanism, the lamp activates through a physical key. As the key turns, the LED light shifts its direction, showing the user’s intentional engagement with the object. This interaction transforms the act of reading into a moment of commitment: the key must be used to adjust the beam, inviting pause before illumination. 



The object draws inspiration from privacy safes and diary locks, embedding the ideas of trust, secrecy and ownership. It functions as both a task light and a personal symbol of setting boundaries in shared environments. So Practical yet poetic, it proposes light not as a default but something to be earned.

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