As a recent graduate of BA (Hons) Interior Architecture and Design, I am interested in how design can respond to social challenges and enhance everyday experiences. My work explores the relationship between people, spaces and the services that support them, with a particular interest in human behaviour and how physical environments can shape how we think, feel and interact.

ASAP: After-hours Support And Protection, proposes a nightShift station for the gig economy and night-time workers in Bournemouth. The project responds to issues such as isolation, safety concerns and limited access to support outside traditional working hours.

Designed around four interconnected zones – Access, Services, Advocacy, and Protected – ASAP creates a clear journey from immediate needs to longer-term support. Ultimately, the project aims to demonstrate how interior architecture can contribute to more resilient, caring and responsive urban systems while challenging conventional ideas of success within the gig economy by promoting personal agency and pathways towards wider opportunities and future careers.

After graduating, I hope to continue developing my skills within the creative industries and gain experience working on projects that have a positive impact on people's lives. I am interested in opportunities that combine creativity, problem-solving and innovative thinking, and I look forward to continuing to learn and explore where design can make a meaningful difference.