PORTFOLIO
s A mp L e







Glasshouse Studios
Type: Location:
University Project (Retrofit)
32 Wellington Street, Barnsley
The objective of this project is to design a community foodbank and an integrated architectural ceramic workshop to promote leisure for those deprived of such opportunities. The existing building on site will be retrofitted while preserving its original facade.
32 Wellington street was built a grocer’s warehouse in the 1880s. Abandoned and cluttered, the building still bears marks of its past as a storehouse and, later, a bar.
‘Unveiling the Hidden’ holds a transparent, textured facade showing the contrast between the decorated front and relatively plain side facade. Within the structural section is an imagination of figures of the past and how they occupied the building in different periods of time.


Proposal:
Glasshouse S tudios blossoms as a community sanctuary of leisure, crafts, and food in the town centre of Barnsley. Intended as a part of the Barnsley Regeneration Project, it hosts a community food hall , a discreet food bank , a public ceramic studio within an indoor garden (aka the Glasshouse), and a separate handmade-ceramic-tile workshop that contributes architectural ceramics to the ongoing regeneration project.

Community Brochure
(Photoshop Collage)


Feature Image: Community Food Hall
(Revit, D5, Photoshop)




In.Designer’s Village
Type:
Location:
University Project (New Build)
Kelham Island, Sheffield
This project is based upon the context of Kelham Island’s rise in residential demands and independent local artisans. The objective is to create a polyvalent residential complex that adapts to the changing demographic.
The design targets independent artists of racial minority backgrounds, to encourage and support diversity within the area.

Proposal:
The design features shop units along the busy Percy Street with an adjacent open-plan co-working studio. These spaces are dedicated to the building's residents only, providing them with working and meeting areas and shop spaces to rent.
Inside the homes, each unit is polyvalent with a large movable wall system that allows residents to adjust rooms to any size needed.





Brand Design
Chef Dawoud requested a logo that showcases his culinary expertise while reflecting his unique identity, ensuring it stands out in a competitive industry.
Following his preference for an elegant style that balances fine-dining professionalism with the warmth of a private home cook, I incorporated his distinctive features—his profile and signature knife—into the design.
Paired with a bold font, the dark brown conveys sophistication and warmth, while the contrasting touch of lime yellow connects to his broad use of citrus in his recipes and cocktails.
UX Design
Lab Digital Workflow Interface
This was a time-boxed UX challenge completed as part of an interview process. The goal was to redesign a workflow interface for lab managers to improve usability and clarity.
Starting point : Provided with a component library and feature list— no screen design, user flow, or context on lab manager behavior. I led my own research to bridge the gap before designing.
Search + dropdown
Flow Diagram
Expandable search bar to reduce clutter

Completion tick
Consistent UI tone of neutral greys
Drag-and-drop toolbox
Quick-access tabs
Easy-removable filters
Clear colour indication of individual task statuses at a glance
Customisable table Easy task-adding
Sketchbook
In this collection, find sketches and photography born from my meanderings through diverse urban landscapes. Each piece is a testament to my fascination with the dance of humanity, nature, and the sculptures we call architecture. This is not merely a collection of images, but echoes of fleeting moments, whispers of life observed.

Ink. Neepsend, Sheffield.
Inspired by an afternoon stroll in the bohemian neighborhood, Neepsend, this piece is a sketched collage of scenes. The drawing also captures me sketching outside The Factory Floor, encapsulating the moment within the drawing.
