Ethos — A New Threshold
I. Origin
I come from a coastline where beauty and fragility coexist.
Growing up between light, storms and reconstruction taught me that space is never neutral:
it holds memory, responsibility, and the possibility of shelter.
Witnessing how environments can collapse—and be rebuilt—shaped my early sense of purpose:
to envision, design and protect the places where human life unfolds.
II. Vocation
My work is driven by a commitment to resilience, dignity and regeneration.
Sustainability, for me, is not an industry trend; it is a form of care.
Resilience is not endurance; it is the ability to adapt with intelligence and integrity.
I design so that life—human and ecological—has the conditions to persist, recover and thrive.
III. Worldview
I read the world as a layered system:
material, human, ecological, cultural, political and symbolic.
Every decision in the built environment shapes multiple futures at once.
I therefore work from simultaneity, from complexity with clarity,
and from a long-term responsibility toward the generations who will inherit what we build.
IV. Way of Thinking
I operate beyond disciplines.
Architecture, industrial design, engineering, biomimicry, semiotics, narrative, art direction and systems thinking converge in my practice.
I do not accumulate fields; I integrate them.
My mind works as a connective instrument—linking the technical with the poetic,
the analytical with the emotional,
the structural with the human.
V. Way of Working
My practice is anchored in ethics and precision.
I value rigor, transparency, thoughtful processes, psychological safety,
and collaboration that elevates everyone involved.
I pursue excellence without arrogance;
service without submissiveness;
and leadership rooted in clarity, responsibility and integrity.
Design is an act of trust, and I honor that trust through quality.
VI. Aesthetic & Sensory Intelligence
I understand architecture as atmosphere, rhythm and human experience.
Form is not enough; space must breathe, receive, resonate.
My aesthetic sensitivity comes from observing how environments hold emotion—
how light, material and proportion influence well-being, care and belonging.
Beauty, for me, is protective: it organizes life.
VII. Horizon
I work toward lucid futures:
cities that care,
systems that regenerate,
alliances that create real value,
territories that recover their agency,
and cultures capable of transformation.
My vision is a practice where imagination, ethics and technical rigor are inseparable.
VIII. Threshold
This Ethos is both declaration and invitation:
a way of standing in the world
and a promise of how I practice.
Here begins a new threshold—
and the work that will emerge from it.