Design For Change Study Tour 2025 → CareLoop
A global collaboration between 60 healthcare and design students from across Australia and the world, this immersive study tour focused on real-world innovation through a 3-day design sprint. Teams tackled pressing healthcare issues in Singapore and Malaysia, combining creative thinking with clinical insight. CareLoop was developed to support elderly Malaysians in emergencies, connecting them instantly with either their children or emergency services. The final concept was presented through a large-format poster and a 7-minute pitch to a panel of university lecturers and medical professionals.
Y2S2 → Can You Smell Design?
A risograph-printed poster exploring the sensory intersection of scent and visual communication, inspired by the It's Nice That article on designing for fragrance. Initial experiments played with vibrant colour layering and misregistration to evoke smell through texture and form. The final poster was printed in black on the risograph and publicly displayed in the design building at Monash, prompting viewers to consider how invisible experiences can be made graphic.
Y2S1 → Photography Narratives
A quick 3-week project, where 3 themes were explored with a focus on composition, storytelling, and visual experimentation.
Through the briefs Enviro-Alphabet, On the Table, and Inspire Eye, I developed my project by interpreting everyday subjects through different lenses.
-
Enviro-Alphabet transformed bicycle parts into letterforms, encouraging me to find new perspectives in familiar tools.
- On the Table captured the ritual of coffee across a day, using light, props, and styling to shift mood and narrative.
-
Inspire Eye was a portrait study inspired by August Sander, where I photographed my dad at work to reflect character, tone, and purpose.
Y1S2 → Emotion
This project involved designing and producing a bespoke package for a multitool, combining practicality with refined aesthetics.
The final design utilises precision laser-cut and engraved boxboard material to create a durable, visually engaging casing that securely houses the multitool.
The packaging balances form and function, reflecting a thoughtful approach to materiality and craftsmanship while enhancing the overall user experience.
Client → Bicycle Superstore
This design was created as a natural extension of Bicycle Superstore’s original service board, focusing specifically on suspension-related services. Carefully matched to the existing brand style, it offers clear, accessible information while maintaining visual consistency across the store’s service offerings.