The Bookcase addresses the decline in reading by creating intimate spaces for readers to connect with literature and each other. As a cultural hub in Amsterdam's Sluisbuurt, it promotes the essential habit of reading, fostering a thoughtful, connected, and informed society.

The garden furniture situated in Delft is designed with the intention of bringing different communities together and allowing them to enjoy the outdoor space. The furniture consists of four different elements, each with its own unique function.

Taking inspiration from optical illusions, inspired by the masterful works of Escher, the design explores the essence of the Dutch Tech Campus. The mural design reflects the dynamic landscape of the campus. It is a place where people come together to (be) inspire(d).

COVID-19 has significantly restricted to engage in connections with strangers. Now that we can spend time outside more safely again, we can explore the potential of public space. The project explores how spatial intervention can facilitate interdependency between strangers in public.

Like a living organism slowly taking over the space, the geometric structure meanders along the walls. The source of this meandering shape is unclear. In key places, the installation even wriggles through the windows, and spills out onto the public square below.