Based on Long Island’s glacial moraine in Brooklyn, my practice focuses on connecting people, plants, place, and soil. I design ecologically diverse and climate-adaptive landscapes that work with plants to shape atmosphere and human experience. 

Let’s face it, plants are magical. They eat sunlight and in turn create oxygen. They cycle water, support food systems, build habitats, and offer us endless beauty. That’s why I see plants as autonomous agents that have the potential to shape our spaces and improve the wellbeing of both the planet and ourselves.

My projects have been featured in the Wall Street Journal and Architectural Digest Italy. I hold a Masters in Landscape Architecture from Harvard University’s Graduate School of Design.