I design experiences and temporary environments for cultural events, installations and public gatherings in Cork and across Ireland. A stage, a workshop space or a small intervention can invite people to take part and see a familiar place differently.
Where I fitExperience design, spatial concepts and practical planning, with collaborators and makers brought in when a project needs them.
What I can help create
From the first question to a clear spatial proposition and a realistic route toward making it happen.
01Cultural events
Opening events, festivals and performances can connect a programme with the people it hopes to welcome. I help develop the central idea, participant activities and spatial setting, working with the organisers’ objectives and the character of the venue.
02Temporary spaces
Pop-up gathering places, workshop environments and small structures can give an activity a home. I develop layouts, material ideas and ways to adapt an existing setting, considering arrival, circulation, seating and the different ways people may participate.
03Installations
An installation can give visitors something to inhabit, handle or contribute to. The design brings materials, atmosphere and interaction together around a clear invitation, with the form developed through sketches, models and practical tests.
04Spatial interventions
A focused intervention can change how a venue, street or overlooked corner is encountered. We can begin at a small scale, using a temporary response to explore a question, observe how people use it and inform the next stage.
From concept to delivery
We agree the scope around your audience, programme, venue, budget and timing. My contribution can include experience concepts, participant journeys, spatial drawings, material proposals, workshop planning and production coordination. Specialist collaborators are identified where the work calls for them.
Listen
Understand the people, place and purpose. Explore what helps visitors feel welcome and what could prevent them from taking part.
Frame
Find the central idea—the useful question that gives every later decision a direction.
Design
Develop the journey, interactions, atmosphere, materials and spatial concept.
Plan
Turn the concept into drawings, agreed responsibilities and a practical production route. Where delivery is included, plan installation, facilitation and documentation together.
Related work
A delivered event setting and an unbuilt proposal show different scales of this approach.