It began with space. Arranging it, shaping it, trying to make it speak. Studying Interior Architecture taught me the rules of structure, but it was through flowers and ceremonies that design first came alive. Golbahar was born, a studio rooted in beauty, emotion, and experience.

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Then the world paused. In quarantine, hands that once placed petals began sketching screens. The tools changed, but the intention stayed the same: to guide people through meaningful journeys.

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Now, as an MFA Design student at Rutgers University, the story has returned home. My work brings Persian myths and storytelling into sound, image, and immersive space, from the Shahnameh to The Conference of the Birds. I explore how old stories can keep living, carrying cultural memory across time and distance, and creating human moments that last.