Final year Bachelor of Landscape Architecture with Honours student. at Te Whare Wānaka o Aoraki, Lincoln University. My design motif aims to ground community in place, forming landscapes embedded in local culture and meaning. Outside of my studies, I find myself juggling my multiple interests. I am a graphic designer, artist and photographer who is actively involved in community and outdoor pursuits whilst working towards improving my knowledge of language and culture. My native language is English, and I am aiming towards improving my Italiano and Español to a working level to whilst honouring Te Ao Māori within my practice.
Available to Mentor
Open to mentoring women entering BLA programmes across Aotearoa, New Zealand universities.
Looking For a Mentor
Looking for a mentor as I step into the work force as graduate next year. Looking for ways I can get involved further as an la.
Showcase
Whakaraupō Interwoven Rhythms - a chorus of life
Completed as part of LASC322 Sustainable Design at Lincoln University under the guidance of Dr Soo J. Ryu , the project reimagines Te Nukutai o Tapoa Naval Point as an interconnected living landscape, where the rhythms of land, sea and community are woven together.
Responding to the environmental and cultural challenges facing Whakaraupō/Lyttelton Harbour, the design explores how landscape architecture can restore relationships between people and place.
Through the integration of ecological restoration, mātauranga Māori and intergenerational thinking, the proposal envisions a resilient coastal landscape that supports both human and non-human communities.
I was incredibly honoured to receive the New Zealand Coastal Society Undergraduate Excellence Award and be shortlisted as a finalist for the 2026 Resene New Zealand Institute of Landscape Architects Tuia Pito Ora (NZILA) Awards in the Student category.
Responding to the environmental and cultural challenges facing Whakaraupō/Lyttelton Harbour, the design explores how landscape architecture can restore relationships between people and place.
Through the integration of ecological restoration, mātauranga Māori and intergenerational thinking, the proposal envisions a resilient coastal landscape that supports both human and non-human communities.
I was incredibly honoured to receive the New Zealand Coastal Society Undergraduate Excellence Award and be shortlisted as a finalist for the 2026 Resene New Zealand Institute of Landscape Architects Tuia Pito Ora (NZILA) Awards in the Student category.
Year of Completition
2025
Type
Conceptual Project
Role
Student Project Lead