Intimacy is something that means a lot to me, and I wanted to explore what it really looks like in everyday life; not in love stories or grand gestures, but in the quiet spaces we build around ourselves.
A Room of One's Own looks at how people exist when they’re alone, in the places that belong entirely to them. I’m interested in what our rooms reveal, how they reflect who we are, what we keep close, and what we’ve outgrown. The bedroom, for me, is the most honest kind of portrait: a space where public and private selves blur and where identity is shaped through small rituals and surroundings. Echoing Virginia Woolf’s thoughts in A Room of One’s Own, a private room is both a psychological and material space, where the bedroom becomes a place of personal freedom and expression.
Through photographing people in their rooms, I wanted to understand how we create a sense of self in private and how ordinary details can quietly tell the story of who we are becoming. A Room of One's Own is about that moment of stillness when a person is simply living with themself.