A design-research project investigating post-industrial trauma in Middlehaven, UK. The proposal reimagines the bombed urban fabric as a new institute blending manufacturing, logistics, education, and memorial public space.

The project integrates forensic mapping, salvaged material reuse, and spatial interventions that reveal invisible urban histories while proposing future-oriented infrastructure.

An analytical mapping study documenting bomb sites, urban gaps, and deprivation thresholds in Middlesbrough, UK. The work overlays historical data, socio-economic divisions, and urban density to expose latent spatial narratives.

Part of an ongoing toolkit for mapping cities marked by conflict, abandonment, or infrastructural violence.

A design investigation into the spatial, material, and cultural residue of the coal industry in Northern England. The work explores how industrial landscapes are erased, rebranded, or abandoned, and how architecture can act as an archival tool—recording, interpreting, and exposing sites at risk of historical amnesia.

Through visual mappings, model-making, and spatial overlays, the project reconstructs lost narratives and asks how we remember through design.

A series of material and spatial models exploring structure, sequence, and conceptual tectonics. These studies informed larger design proposals and helped test architectural logic through scale, texture, and light.

This series of mappings explores how physical sites retain invisible traces—of conflict, erasure, memory, and transformation.
By layering historical data, spatial analysis, and lived experience, we use mapping as a design tool to uncover what the surface no longer reveals.
These studies inform our approach to context: not just as physical ground, but as a palimpsest of histories, absences, and unresolved narratives.