Yes. Wellness interiors are one of my passions — places where every detail contributes to restoration, balance, and a deeper sense of well-being.
That means looking beyond the obvious markers of comfort. Light, acoustics, scent, touch, and spatial flow all shape how the body responds to a room. When layered with care, an interior can work almost like a guided ritual: softening stress, slowing the breath, and quietly supporting the practices held there — from yoga nidra and sound healing to cacao gatherings and contemplative workshops.
In one studio, I created an immersive hand-painted mural that wrapped across walls and ceiling, unfolding as a starry landscape shaped into a compass of time and space. Each season, element, and moon phase was woven in — from winter mountains under a new moon to spring sunrises, summer shorelines, and autumn grottoes — a bespoke artwork designed to nurture the practices held within.
For spas and wellness retreats, there are countless ways to elevate the experience. Natural, breathable materials regulate atmosphere and promote a sense of grounding. Layered lighting can be tuned to different rituals — cocooning and dim for sound baths, brighter and expansive for group movement. Acoustically sensitive layouts allow therapies to happen side by side without intrusion.
I’m also interested in more forward-looking approaches: circadian lighting systems that shift through the day, tactile surfaces that encourage mindfulness, or collaborations with aromatherapists and sound artists to create fully multisensory environments. When these elements come together, the result is more than a spa or studio — it becomes a sanctuary remembered not just for what happened there, but for how it felt to be inside it.
Ultimately, I see wellness design as an act of care. Whether a spa, a yoga studio, or a private retreat, my aim is always to create spaces that quietly support both mind and body, offering a kind of nourishment that lingers long after someone leaves.