Inclusive Design Projects

A black and white device with a camera on the top, a strap on the side, and a knob on the base, resembling a futuristic scanner or detection device.

Aura (5)

A sleek, two-in-one device that helps commuters decompress after prolonged exposure to artificial light by pairing circadian-supportive light therapy with customisable aromatherapy, featuring an adjustable, firefly-inspired glow. A built-in camera ensures optimal light positioning, while a removable cartridge and controls allow flexible use. With intuitive dial control, wireless charging, and a calming, minimalist form, Aura blends emotional wellness with future-forward tech.

A black and white antenna with adjustable parts attached to a charging base.
Display of miniature models and diagrams illustrating concepts of urban mobility and pollution control, including a robotic arm, micro-drones, and a collection of explanatory posters.
Disassembled medical or dental device with various black and white components and small parts

A conceptual model apart of a family of products tackling the issue of hazards/pollution in cities, using and stretching the brand Nothing for the aesthetics.

Group project for Advanced Design for Innovation Module.

This project was on display at New Designers 2025.

A green and gray mechanical assembly with various small components, including rubber pads, a metallic grid, and black and gray plastic parts, mounted on a bright green elongated base.

The Modular Band

A type of slap on wrist band with interchangeable modules with various fidget toys and textures to help those with sensory overload giving them something to play around with while also being more discrete. The band can support 1 larger square moudle along with 2 smaller rectangular modules at one time, but can be easily swapped out, sliding the moudles off and on again.

Three hands displaying colorful wristbands with small devices attached, resting on a table, with additional arms in the background.
A green slap bracelet with various small objects attached, including a black electronic device, a felt strip, foam pieces, and a small circular object.

Group project apart of the Fixperts project.

A green handheld device with a metallic, pointed tip, resembling a nail gun or a similar power tool.

Peri-Pereamer

A re-design of the standard citrus reamer designed to be more ergonomic and inclusive to users with arthritis. The square shape of the handle allows for a better grip for these users as more rounded handles the users hands would just slip off and they could not get a proper grip. The handle also has a hoook hole on the bottom of the handle so it can be hung up in the kitchen.

Close-up of a green and silver electric pen with a metallic tip.
A person holding a rolled gray yoga mat with both hands.

Twisty-Rinse

A green cylindrical compressor with two hoses on top and a black outlet valve at the bottom.

A portable clothes-cleaning device designed to assist homeless individuals, especially in San Francisco. It addresses the issue of people using mobile shower vans but having to put dirty clothes back on afterward. Users can wash small loads (e.g., socks, underwear, tops, trousers) by adding detergent and water, then using a pulley system to spin an inner drum connected to an aluminum rod and ball bearing. Water drains through a plug at the base, and the removable aluminum body also functions as a dryer after washing.

Line drawing of a person sitting on a cushion, fishing with a pole into a bucket.
Step-by-step illustrated guide in blue and black line drawings with green arrows showing how to clean and maintain a vacuum cleaner, including filling water, using attachments, cleaning parts, and reassembling.
Exploded view of a vintage hand-crank washboard with a roller drum and a handle, typically used for washing clothes manually.

Group project apart of the Responsible Design project.