I'm a designer based in Oregon, and my work is guided by one idea: design should feel personal, whether that means building a brand around someone's favorite color or asking a school of 5-year-olds to help choose their own mascot.

Lately I've been exploring the intersection of design and accessibility — both in physical spaces (our streets, our homes) and online. It shows up in the questions I ask myself on every project: How do the colors I choose affect how someone perceives what I'm trying to say? Is this font actually easy to read? Is this website easy to navigate? Can people understand what I'm putting in front of them?

Outside of client work, I shoot film photography and run a small vintage resale business, which keep me paying attention to texture, color, and the small details that make something feel considered.