My Portfolio
A look into my most recent and past work...
Wellness Centre
This mini project was one of my recent pieces of work created nearing the end of my second year within the interior design course, the idea was to create a space where community can come together.
I came up with designs for a wellness centre that is targeted at woman. I aimed to create a space where woman can feel safe, socialise and focus on themselves in a shared space with other woman looking to do the same.
This space not only caters for a community, but it creates one. This space will be a place where woman can socialise over coffee, exercise and complete the workout plan they’ve been too nervous to try, attend pilates classes, yoga and wellness events, meditation and mindfulness classes and even just have their five minuets of peace in the sauna.
This space creates the safe space for woman that will allow them to conquer their goals, meet new people and completely thrive. With a Pilates/Yoga Studio, Gym and Sauna as well as changing facilities and showers, and most importantly a coffee shop, what more could you need. The wellness centre has been designed and created using calming and comfortable feeling colours to create this positive aura that will make my clients glow from the inside out and motivate them to be the best version of themselves.
This was a project that I was really enthusiastic about because as a woman it can be daunting going into places like these, so to be able to bring this vision to life was something I was extremely excited for and passionate about within my design process, and the results did not disappoint.
Photo Grid
This piece was part of a mini project that was issued over the summer to me in preparation to joining the interior and environmental design course at Duncan of Jordanstone.
The projects aim was to really be creative with photography in regards to focusing more on the finer details, and more interesting aspects of interior and exterior design. I chose to go down the route of photographing recreational spaces such as pubs and clubs, carrying out this task in both Scotland, and the most world famous clubs in Ibiza.
Carrying out this task really inspired me to think outside of the box, and focus on the finer details rather than just snapping a more basic picture.
The results of this project really allowed me to develop my skills, and provided me with a range of very funky, interesting and unique pictures that show more than just what the eye can see, if you were standing within the space. This task really gave me an interesting outlook which has really changed the way I capture interiors, and is definitely something that will develop my design ability and progress during my studies and future career.
More than meets the eye
More than meets the eye
This sculpture was the result of another mini project issued to me as part of the summer project 2025. The aim was to create a sculpture which expresses my response to a typical material which is usually used commonly within interior and spacial design.
The material I chose to work with was glass, as I find glass an extremely intriguing and appealing material in general, and think from a lot of aspects it is a very good choice of material in a lot of design methods and spaces.
I decided to create sculpture from polymer clay, as I felt this would be the best material in order to allow me to really express my creativity and show curves and shaping within my sculpture.
As glass is used in a wide range of processes and products out with interior and exteriors, I find this to be a really interesting material that has a lot more purpose than what you’d first think.
Glass is actually used within the process of wiring and technologies, a big role being the creation of fibre optics, and the complexity of these processes is what lead to the inspiration of the shaping of my sculpture. As well as this, the fact that glass is actually a liquid also had a big part to play in the final look and display of my sculpture, as glass is actually made from silica sand, hundreds and thousands of tiny particles play a part in creating this material.
In my sculpture, I really wanted to reflect this within my design, so using the polymer clay I was able to create this complex, crazy and complicated shape which really mirrored the roles that glass plays within these complex processes and structures.
I decided on modelling my sculpture in mainly monochromatic tones, using mostly black, white and grey to achieve the desired look. However within the middle of my sculpture, I carefully placed coloured strands of clay, this really allowed me to emphasise that there is ‘more than meets the eye’ mirroring the fact that this is how glass can also be viewed.
When looking closer, as the light hits glass it creates this beautiful holographic effect, and this is something that also inspired the colour within my sculpture, as it represents the range of colour and effect created when this material is met with light.
Photographing my sculpture really allowed me to capture the depth and detail within my design, and something I experimented with while doing so was shadows. Doing so really allowed me to capture how the light hits my design in different ways, and the shapes and details that are created and reflected when doing so.
Completing this task really helped me to find deeper meaning, and ways to look at materials and different aspects within interiors and other designs, this is something I found extremely interesting to complete and skills I will definitely take onboard within future projects I carry out.