I am an Australian architectural graduate based in Oxford, United Kingdom. Following a degree in fine arts majoring in sculpture at the Victorian College of the Arts and UC Berkeley, I completed a Master of Architecture and a Master of Urban and Cultural Heritage at the University of Melbourne, taken in part at TU Delft. I graduated with First Class Honours in both degrees and received a letter of commendation from the Dean. I am a two-time awardee of the Global Scholars Award, and recipient of the 2025 Rome Scholarship in Architecture at the British School at Rome.
I specialise in the geometric and proportional systems of neoclassical architecture. My work uses computational geometry and disciplined rule-based design to inform new architectural forms, extending into digital application development. I also have an interest in digital rendering, using it to explore the space between imagined and reconstructed architecture. Drawing on experience in architectural and conservation practice, I founded Archiology in 2023, an interdisciplinary heritage and design group bringing together architecture, material forensics, digital and industrial design to create tools for architectural practice.
A frequent writer and speaker on themes related to architecture, history, and philosophy, I am a regular graduate guest critic and have lectured and published with several platforms, alongside my own blog, Column. I have lead ongoing conservation efforts at several major heritage sites and continue to engage in a number of historic building projects. Through the creation of fictive historical objects, I explore ideas of artificiality and nostalgia through my active art practice, with exhibitions internationally and coverage in a number of publications.
