Throughout my career, I have always been fascinated by the way spaces influence the way we feel, think, and interact. This curiosity led me not only to design homes and interiors but also to develop innovative products that take spatial perception a step further.
One of these creations is a unique children’s product—an interactive and playable wall sticker that is both a decorative element and a playful experience. This design allows children to engage with their environment, interact with their space, play, spark their imagination, develop motor skills, and, most importantly, have fun.
Developing this product deepened my exploration of how architecture and design impact children’s development—and, in fact, how they influence all of us. This journey led me to the fascinating world of neuroarchitecture, the direct connection between architecture and neuroscience.
Neuroarchitecture is a field that scientifically studies how our brains respond to the built environment and how our surroundings affect our happiness, well-being, and overall effectiveness.
From the moment I discovered this field, I was captivated! Today, I write and lecture about neuroarchitecture, continuously learning and expanding my understanding of the profound relationship between space and the human mind.
