My research interests lie at the intersection of interior design, architecture, and urban collective spaces, focusing on how spatial design influences social interactions, cultural expression, and sustainability within informal urban environments. I am particularly interested in exploring the role of interiors, public and semi-public interiors, such as community spaces, co-working spaces, and streets in shaping inclusive, adaptable, and contextually responsive urban experiences.

With rapid urbanization in developing cities and evolving societal needs, I aim to investigate how interior and architectural strategies can enhance the functionality and aesthetic quality of collective spaces while fostering a sense of identity and belonging. This includes examining materiality, spatial configurations, and user behaviour in diverse informal urban settings. Furthermore, I am keen on integrating sustainable design principles to create spaces that serve immediate communal needs and contribute to the long-term resilience of cities.

By bridging the disciplines of interior design, architecture, and urban studies, my research aspires to contribute to the discourse on human-centeredness in informal urban environments, ensuring that collective spaces remain dynamic, accessible, and culturally significant in developing cities.