I explore family inheritances through memories, absent narratives, and silences passed down between generations. I am interested in the way these stories shape our identities. The notion of the threshold particularly interests me, as it opens a space between the intimate and the collective, between what is inherited and what can be transformed.

My work questions the way personal experiences, social norms, and power relations become inscribed in bodies and everyday objects. Through forms connected to the domestic sphere and ornamentation, I seek to reveal what often remains invisible: tensions, constraints, but also forms of resistance that emerge from these inheritances.

I develop spaces where familiar elements become witnesses to both individual and collective stories. It is not only about preserving memory, but about shifting and questioning it in order to create new ways of telling what has been silenced. I thus explore my relationship to inheritance as a space of transformation and reappropriation.