My approach is informed by the principles of PAS 6463, which recognises that people perceive, process and organise sensory information in different ways.

I look beyond the physical characteristics of a space to consider how light, sound, colour, texture, movement, smell, spatial configuration and transitions can influence sensory processing and the overall experience of an environment.

My design approach follows a simple principle:
SPACE → SENSORY INPUT → PROCESSING → EXPERIENCE → BEHAVIOUR

By considering this relationship, I aim to design not only the space itself, but the experience of the space, creating environments that offer greater choice, predictability, comfort and opportunities for sensory regulation.

This approach supports neurodivergent needs while contributing to environments that can be more comfortable, intuitive and inclusive for everyone.