I first became interested in architecture as a teenager after reading Fruto Vivas: Reflexiones para un mundo mejor (Reflections for a Better World), by architect Fruto Vivas. His philosophy of integrating nature into human environments deeply resonated with me. I became fascinated by the idea that our homes and communities could reconnect us with the natural world because, naturally, we are part of it.

Growing up in four different countries exposed me to diverse architectural styles, construction materials, and cultural approaches to design. These experiences shaped my curiosity about how spaces influence the way people live and experience the world around them.

Before studying architecture, I studied addiction studies and worked in the rehabilitation field, where I developed a deeper understanding of human experiences and the importance of supportive environments. This perspective continues to influence my approach to design.

Architecture allows me to combine my longtime connection to art with my interest in human behavior. I believe we are not only designing structures, but creating environments that support the body, mind, and spirit. I am inspired by neuroarchitecture, sustainability, and bioconstruction because they align with my goal of creating healthier and more meaningful spaces for the future.