Designer, architect, and founder of Oneko Studio. In her ceramic practice, she explores the balance between architectural order and natural variation.

Architecture on a Micro Scale

Drawing from her daily experience in shaping space, she approaches clay as a structural building material. Her objects are built layer by layer, reflecting the form of miniature architectural volumes. However, she intentionally lets go of the technical perfection usually required in architecture during the ceramic process. By rejecting symmetry and mechanical repetition to capture a single moment, she gives her forms a sculptural, organic character.

Marks of the Hand 

Using traditional techniques like coiling and slab building, the designer gives each form a unique code. The vessels show clear marks of the hand: subtle finger marks, irregular edges, and rich textures. These details transform each object into a record of the creative process and serve as evidence of a direct dialogue between the creator and the material.

Dynamics of Light

While these works are physically solid, they are dynamic in how we see them. Designed to live within their surroundings, they change in expression depending on the angle of sunlight or the character of the space they inhabit.