Approach
A good interior begins with spatial logic
For me, interior architecture does not begin with colours, materials or furniture. First, the space has to work.
I always look at how the rooms relate to each other, how people move through the home, where the furniture goes, what needs to be stored and which proportions make a space natural to use.
When the spatial logic is right, the next choices become clearer too. When it is off, no beautiful finish will fix it later.
Light is part of the architecture
Lighting is as important to me as the layout.
I do not treat light as fixtures chosen at the final stage, but as part of the architecture of the space. Natural and artificial light affect proportions, materials, atmosphere and how a home works at different times of the day.
Lighting is part of planning the space, not the last choice after everything else has been solved.
Less, but more precisely
I am influenced by the spatial discipline of Japanese architecture, the honesty of materials and the ability to consciously leave something undone.
To me this does not mean a “Japanese style”. Rather, it is the principle that a space does not need many elements, but the right ones.
I prefer a few well-reasoned materials, calm proportions and details that each have their role in the whole.
A good interior does not come from individual beautiful choices, but from how the space works as a whole.
My background
I graduated cum laude in interior architecture from the Estonian Academy of Arts in 2022 and have been practising as an interior architect for more than three years. Before interior architecture I worked for years in strategy and marketing, and that background shapes how I work today: I analyse, prioritise and look for the whole rather than isolated solutions.
I have been a member of the Estonian Association of Interior Architects since 2022 and of the Union of Estonian Architects since 2026.
My work includes the weekend house in Otepää, for which I designed both the architecture and the interior, Kiili Kindergarten, created as a team project, and an apartment in Pargikodu, Keila, designed for the TV show “Sinu unistuste kodu” (Your Dream Home). The whole process became an 8-part TV series published by Delfi.
As an interior architect, I am most interested in homes and in decisions whose impact reaches further than a single trend or season.
I do not want to give my clients more options. I want to help them separate the essential from the non-essential and make the right decisions while they can still be changed easily.
Planning to buy, build or renovate a home?
Frequently asked questions
Are 90 minutes enough to review a whole home?
If the goal is to identify the main problems and set priorities for the next decisions, it can be enough. Designing every detail of a large house in 90 minutes is not realistic, and I do not promise that.
Does the consultation include drawings?
The consultation is an advisory service, not an interior architecture project. If needed, we can make sketches and notes during the meeting, but working drawings for construction or production are separate work.
Is the consultation suitable before buying a new-build apartment?
Yes. If you have the floor plan of the apartment, the layout, furniture placement options, storage and problem areas can be assessed before you buy or request changes.
Can I come when my solution is already almost finished?
Yes. In fact, this is often a very good moment for a consultation. A second professional review before confirming the kitchen, furniture or construction solution can prevent costly rework.
Do you only work in Tallinn?
On-site consultations take place mainly in Tallinn and Harju County. Depending on the project, I also work in Pärnu, Tartu, Haapsalu and Otepää, and consultations can be held online throughout Estonia.