A life examined on the page.

My work sits at the intersection of philosophy and practical life. I am interested in the structures that people build around themselves — habits, rituals, silences — and what those structures reveal about what they truly value.

I began writing seriously in 2018, after spending nearly a decade in architectural practice. Those years taught me that a building is never just a building: it is an argument made in stone and air about how human beings should move through the world. I became curious about whether the same could be said of a life well-designed.

My essays and books draw from Stoic philosophy, cognitive science, and the Swiss design tradition — a set of disciplines that share a commitment to clarity, restraint, and the weight of consequence. I am suspicious of complexity for its own sake. I am interested in what remains when everything unnecessary has been removed.

This site is where I think in public. The journal is updated when I have something worth saying, not on a schedule. The books are permanent artefacts — each one a considered argument for a slower, more deliberate way of being.