Recent Works

Let’s Explore A Whimsical World

  • Collection of polished and raw semi-precious stones and minerals displayed on a surface with light reflections.

    The Emerald House Project

    A study in light, color, and quiet wonder.

    Each window in The Emerald House is a dialogue between glass and sunlight — a way of capturing fleeting moments in color. Drawing inspiration from traditional patterning and the natural world of Colorado, I explore how glass can transform space: from the shimmer of cathedral light to the soft privacy of opalized tones.

    These pieces are not just windows, but living paintings that shift throughout the day — reflecting the rhythm of the home, the landscape beyond, and the luminous joy of those who dwell within.

  • Female DJ wearing headphones and a black dress, operating DJ equipment with a beer bottle on the table, in a club with red ambient lighting.

    Phantom Memories

    Created for the 2025 group exhibition Phantom Memories, this glass installation reimagines the stained glass window as both architectural form and performative screen. Designed as a backdrop for a runway show, the work plays with ideas of concealment and revelation — offering only fleeting glimpses before full emergence.

    Inspired by Gothic architecture and interpreted through an Art Nouveau lens, the twin arched windows are composed of cathedral-style glass in deep reds, purples, and blacks. Crushed clear glass diffuses light to veil the scene while maintaining luminosity, and subtle accents of pink and red evoke traditional French glasswork.

    Through its shifting reflections and layered design, Phantom Memories transforms light into movement — blurring the line between structure and performance, memory and moment.

  • Bungalow in the Park

    Located in a historic bungalow in Denver’s Washington Park, where the clients envisioned a pair of sister windows to frame their living room fireplace. Inspired by the Craftsman era, I explored designs that celebrated classic geometry while honoring their request for blue and green tones. Cathedral-style glass was chosen to transform the south-facing light into lively reflections that move through the space throughout the day. By combining muted and saturated hues, and seamlessly integrating the windows into the existing frames, this work brings together timeless design and intentional craftsmanship—an invitation for light, color, and history to coexist.