When someone asks me what I do, what can I say? I play too many parts, wear too many hats to rattle them off to the kind soul making small talk with me.

Because what they don’t know, which I don’t blame them for, is that it’s more than small talk. What I do is who I am: I create, I direct, I pick up the broken pieces of my larger-than-life emotions and place them in a mosaic of meaning, a story I can share with those whose hearts are open enough to hear me.

I know that’s not the answer they’re looking for, even if it’s the one I want to give.

Because that’s what I feel in my bones—all the stories I have told and have yet to tell. I see them in every empty space, blank pages waiting to be filled with the depth and breadth of my creative being.

I see an empty room as the story of a life well-lived, a reflection of the souls that inhabit it—an invitation to design a feeling more than a space.

I see the human body as an outlet for individual expression, for personal truth, manifesting in the visual and tactile sensations of clothing—a soul projected onto a canvas of draped layers and designer labels.

I see a brand as a story yet to be spun—a meaningful narrative that can break through the white noise of the echo chamber, powered by authenticity and integrity.

I see each moment as the story I will one day tell—my daughter Lola as a tale of self-discovery and endless curiosity in a world that needs it; the unfathomable beauty of the wide-open expanses we stumble across on our travels; my own life as a trajectory yet unfinished but moving toward some mystery of a masterpiece.

So, what do I do?
I create.
I direct.

I tell the stories I can’t bear to hold inside.

The Kiniko Cup

Three years ago , like many other, I found myself in search of something elusive—a sanctuary amid the chaos. Lockdown confined me, prompting a yearning for the tranqulity.

Seeking Balance

How do we meet ourselves in the middle—our past selves who said yes to everything in pursuit of our larger-than-life dreams and our current selves who have found the value in saying no.