top of page
My eyes may seem bigger than my stomach, but I am ready to take a large bite out of what the world can offer.  I am a recent graduate of Endicott College studying Sustainable Interior Design.  I focus on how people interact within space and how I can optimize the productivity and morale of an interior.  I may be young, but my youth inspires me to believe that I can create anything.
To me, design can change the world.

Design is never a 2D production, so why should the design process be 2D?  Design is a subconcious habit that we all take part in, designer or not.  Why are homes are our haven and why do we create them the way that we do?  Being a designer is a great responsibility and I enjoy the research and psychological impact design has on all of us.  Being able to create a space that inspires and affects someone positively is very humbling to me.  The design process and connection you make with the client is just as important as the final product.

 

I also believe that we as designers have a responsibility.  It is our job to be responsible consumers.  We have the power to decide where our products come from and how they are porduced.  We are artists and I believe it is our duty to support other artists and give back to our community and local economy.  By chosing artisans and sourcing materials from a smaller distance we are not only helping those with similar passions, but also making a design that is sincerly one of a kind.

 

Whats with the spoon?

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The spoon represents a couple different things to me.

 

While studying in Florence, Italy my design professors recited a quote that really stuck.  "An architect should be able to design anything; from the spoon to the city."  That quote makes me feel like I am invincible as a designer and I should always push my designs to their very best.  

 

The other reason being that this particular spoon is part of a silverware set that has been passed down in my family. This set is passed to each family through the woman.  I owe everything to the women in my family. They lend compassion, beauty, strength, and resiliency.  They also gave me the ability to be creative and have a limitless imagination.  My grandmother was a seamstress and upholstery, her sister is a playrighter and painter, and their mother was a seamstress, hat maker, and artist.  I live my life by their words, their love, and their inspiration.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

                                     Original Sketch by Merriam McNeil, my Great-Grandmother

bottom of page