From idea to
finished work.

I've been a gamer since I was small, and the machine was always as interesting as the games running on it. Building PCs, taking them apart, working out why something broke. Design and code both came out of that, and so did the habit of wanting to know how a thing is actually made.

I started at Maliks in 2014 on the services side: printing, scanning, binding, finishing. Learning production before design turned out to be the useful order. A logo that only works on screen is half a logo, and a campaign that can't be produced on time isn't a campaign.

That production background is still a big part of how I work. I moved into design in 2017 and took over the section in 2022. I still design every day; running the section sits on top of that, not instead of it.

Independently I work across web design and development, illustration and Unity games. Art, systems, and code. It started as curiosity about how the things I designed actually got made, and it didn't stop. So I can hand over something that works, not just a file.