A vibrant, ceremonial picnic titled Behind The Seen brings together food, textiles, handwritten memories, and symbolic objects. Surrounded by collaborators Ananya, Divya, Jess, Nasrah, Shythira, and Zahra, this gathering becomes a living archive of shared stories, ritual, and care. Neon and traditional elements converge, revealing unseen layers of identity, belonging, and feminine intimacy in public space.

About

I am an architect from India, currently pursuing an MA in Interior Design at the Royal College of Art. My practice is an ongoing exploration of space, materiality, and human interaction, driven by a curiosity to push the boundaries of design. I work across multiple mediums—physical models, archival research, film, and digital fabrication—constantly challenging conventional notions of interiors and architecture.

My work is rooted in an emotional and sensory understanding of space. I am particularly drawn to themes of touch, memory, and the politics of material preservation. By engaging with both historical narratives and contemporary conditions, I seek to create spatial experiences that provoke dialogue and reimagine our relationship with built environments.

Design, for me, is never static—it is a continuous process of learning, unlearning, and experimentation. Each project becomes a means to test ideas, redefine limits, and shape new ways of seeing and feeling space.