My work
Ibis Hotel
Riverside, Phnom Penh
The client wanted to make the hotel's reception area attractive and welcoming, with a strong identity.
The design was developed to celebrate Phnom Penh and Cambodia, with its emblematic buildings and plants best representing the country. The colors were also chosen to match the brand's furniture and color code. A play of contrasts between lines and flat colors makes the space dynamic and unique.
FAO UN
Food and Agriculture Organisation of the United Nations
FAO's new Phnom Penh offices were designed with meeting rooms themed after Angkor temples like Angkor Wat, Banteay Srei, and Neak Poan.
Each room's design matches its size, furnishings, and color palette, serving as a unique backdrop for international meetings, clearly identifying the Cambodia team.
When an additional floor was added, a mural of the iconic Kbal Spean river was created, showcasing Cambodia's river wildlife. This floor was finished in Epoxy. Phone booths were installed, featuring murals of Cambodia’s life-sized plants and animals, bringing vitality to these workspaces.
Private Garden
Patricia's garden
My private client faced the daily view of a dilapidated wall from her home.
She dreamed of transforming her garden into a more inviting and visually appealing space. Together, we designed a multi-layered mural to create perspective and depth, seamlessly blending the garden with its surroundings. The color palette and painted plants were carefully selected to harmonize with the existing vegetation and the unique character of the location.
For my client, this project brought a profound change to her daily life.
Enfants du Mékong
Children of the Mekong, Phnom Penh
For the entrance to their building, where all the youngsters and staff have lunch and dinner every day, "Enfants du Mékong" wanted a design that represented their mission to support
children in their education while enhancing their own culture.
I chose to work around the hands, representing the support towards success offered by this NGO. The hand that accompanies, the hand that works and learns writing and the hand of the Apsara dancers, for whom every gesture has a meaning. Here, this position represents the young sprout. Cambodian nature ties it all together.
Testimonies
They trusted me
