Multidisciplinary designer.

Åpenhet builds tools for open, transparent governance. The brand reflects that ethos: minimal, precise, and grounded in clarity. The website is structured to foreground complex public sector work with simplicity and trust—pairing a neutral visual language with carefully structured content that communicates both capability and purpose.

An award-winning platform designed for Walk Free to turn complex modern slavery data into a powerful tool for advocacy and action. The interface transforms nested research frameworks into intuitive, interactive journeys—allowing users to explore risk factors, policy responses, and global value chain impacts across countries and time.

Design, development and data analysis for a platform highlighting the impact of armed conflict on children. Built in collaboration with the University of Oslo and Redd Barna, the work included extensive data cleaning and visualisation, transforming raw datasets into a public advocacy tool that makes complex data accessible and urgent.

A governance data platform used by OECD experts to assess and simulate public administration reforms. At its centre is a single, interactive visualisation that reveals a deep framework of governance metrics. We designed it as a tool for exploration, comparison and advocacy — blending layered complexity with clarity, responsiveness and policy relevance.

Earth Month was a month-long programme developed in collaboration with ClimateCulture, Goethe-Institut Glasgow, and Institut Français d’Écosse. Through a series of events, it explored four key themes related to climate and culture. This booklet gathers collective and systemic climate actions on each theme — with practical steps visitors can take with them and build on beyond the event.

Shifting Stories, Shaping Systems is a card game that introduces the basics of systems thinking through the lens of cultural change. It starts from the premise that the climate and ecological crisis is systemic — with our collective culture at the heart of the problem. So the question becomes: how can we shift culture toward something more sustainable? Each card presents an action linked to a specific leverage point in a system. Players are invited to sort the cards based on how much influence each action has on the system as a whole. Get it right, and a beautiful pattern emerges — revealing how deep, strategic change becomes visible through collective understanding.

Earth Month was a month-long programme developed in collaboration with ClimateCulture, Goethe-Institut Glasgow, and Institut Français d’Écosse. A key activity was an artist residency featuring French and German artists exploring the Scottish Highlands. Their work was later exhibited in the grand halls of the 19th-century building that houses the Institut Français d’Écosse. The challenge was to create a subtle yet striking intervention that would highlight the artists’ work in a space already rich with visual character. Minimalist plinths painted in a muted pastel pink offered a clean, contemporary contrast that allowed each piece to stand out without competing with the architecture.

A collaborative exhibition exploring ecocide as an emerging legal concept, developed and produced by INTERPRT alongside legal pioneer Polly Higgins and Ecological Defence Integrity (now Stop Ecocide International). Held during the 17th Assembly of State Parties of the International Criminal Court and hosted by Museon in The Hague, the exhibition combined legal analysis with multimedia storytelling — including a short animation on the climate crisis in the Pacific. A companion microsite extended the exhibition’s reach online, featuring texts by Higgins and a digital reflection of the work shown in the museum.

Sounds of the Forest is an exhibition exploring ecoacoustics — the study of environmental sound as a measure of ecosystem health. In particular, it looks at how forests can be monitored and understood through their acoustic landscapes. Upon entering, visitors are met with six large-scale projections of forests from around the world. At the centre of the space, suspended headphones invite listeners into each environment. At first, they hear the rich, layered soundscape of a healthy forest — birdsong, insect activity, and other natural sounds in balance. But gradually, human interference emerges. The sound shifts as deforestation, fragmentation, and monoculture plantations take hold. Though these altered landscapes may still appear natural — or even beautiful — the silence tells another story. The forest becomes quiet, its diversity erased. In the end, it is the sound that reveals what has been lost.

Transformation of an empty unit fronted by shutters with a new facade and interior fit for a creative office. Standing and sitting desks face windows with lush views, wrapping around the space to form shelves and a meeting room. Custom plywood construction slots neatly into the volume, defining the new without ignoring the old.