Designing with vision, detailing with precision, delivering with BIM innovation.
From the moment I stepped into my first architectural studio, I realized that architecture was as much about systems as it was about creativity. Working in a BIM-driven firm sharpened that realization. Every line I drew was not just a sketch—it was a data-rich element linked to schedules, costs, and construction sequences. My days were often spent navigating complex Revit models, coordinating across disciplines, and ensuring that what lived on screen could stand firmly in reality.
I remember one project in particular where a small design detail spiraled into weeks of cross-team coordination. A ceiling recess that seemed minor in concept had ripple effects on lighting, HVAC, and even sprinkler systems. It was my job to keep the model accurate, the conversations clear, and the client’s vision intact. That experience taught me not only the discipline of precision, but also the diplomacy of collaboration—skills that continue to shape how I approach both work and play.
Yet, even after long hours with clash detections and model audits, I found myself drawn back to another form of design: creating. When I wasn’t working with buildings, I was sketching prototypes for board games, crafting mechanics for food-themed card battles, or experimenting with product design concepts. These projects didn’t require clash detection reports, but they did demand the same attention to structure and narrative. For me, a card game mechanic isn’t too different from a building system—both require balance, flow, and the ability to delight the people who use them.
One personal anecdote that stays with me is how my colleagues once discovered the “game designer” side of me. During a particularly stressful deadline, I introduced a quick, homemade card game during a lunch break—something I’d thrown together with scraps of paper and markers. What began as a way to lighten the mood turned into a full-on competition in the break room. For weeks after, teammates asked when the next version would arrive. That moment reminded me that creativity has a way of crossing boundaries, and that design—whether of spaces, products, or games—always comes back to people and how they interact with the world.
Today, I see myself as both an architect and a creative designer. The rigor of BIM has trained me to think systematically, while my hobbies in game and product design have kept my imagination playful and adaptive. The balance of the two makes me who I am: someone who thrives at the intersection of structure and creativity.
Work Terms
Proper communication is key to deliver in flexible hours that suite both parties