With over ten years of experience in building and design processes, I approach architecture as a dialogue between material intelligence, structural efficiency, and spatial clarity. Every design is preceded by precise planning—understood not as a purely technical step, but as a process of carefully reading space, material, and context. My focus on lightweight structures is both conceptual and practical: it is about reducing mass without compromising strength, and about designing systems that respond precisely to their environment and use.
The origins of lightweight architecture lie in the simplest forms of shelter — primitive structures built from available materials, shaped by necessity, and tested by weather. These early constructions were light, stable, and rainproof not by accident, but by design. Today, we continue this logic with contemporary tools, materials, and methods.
In 2018, for the OMATO Experience Festival, a stage inspired by indigenous Amazon shelters was designed and built from local wood — hand-oiled to honor its natural depth and resilience.
