Cluttered, disorganized spaces can often cause internal tension, whether you realize it or not. An overcrowded room may make you feel mentally overstimulated or confined. On the other hand, too much minimalism can leave a space feeling cold or impersonal.

The goal is flow: a layout that encourages ease of movement, while still offering zones of comfort, purpose, and rest.

Soft persistence is about maintaining visibility and support without turning into noise. It’s about understanding that clients — especially those investing in high-end design — often need time. Not because they’re uncertain about you, but because design decisions carry emotional and financial weight.

Exploring the colors outside of millennial grey.

We live in a visual age. Whether a client is investing in a wardrobe redesign, a gallery-style living room, or original artwork for a new build, they want to see before they commit. And they should. It’s their space, after all.

If you're working in the design world — whether you're established or just finding your footing — I encourage you to reach out, collaborate, and engage. Go to the openings, attend the panels, ask questions, offer help, and stay curious. Your work will be better for it. Mine certainly has been.

The Mah Jong was revolutionary in its time. Hans Hopfer designed it not as a rigid piece of furniture, but as a modular, floor-level system that could be reconfigured endlessly. Inspired by informal, layered living, it invites the user to sit, lounge, or recline in whichever way is most comfortable.