LANDSCAPE AND GARDEN DESIGNER

Graduated in Urban Planning from the Politecnico di Milano, with a thesis that studied the evolution and role of greenery in Milan.

Earned a Master's degree in Garden Design from the Inchbald School of Design in London, under the mentorship of renowned landscape designer Andrew Duff and interior architect Alan Hughes. She was awarded the exhibition prize by the landscape designer Paul Gaserwitz.

Developed her design experience at the studios of the landscape architects Marco Bay and Tommaso del Buono.

‘From a young age, I discovered the language of nature. I remember wandering through Italian fields and forests with my grandfather, learning to recognize trees and plants, feeling the rhythm of the land beneath my feet. Later, living in Argentina and exploring the vast landscapes of South America, I came to understand how urban life and nature can intertwine, and how even the densest cities can be transformed into spaces where greenery breathes life into daily life.

As a landscape designer, my work is guided by this intimate connection with the natural world. I strive to create harmonious spaces where architecture and nature coexist, with care for plants, biodiversity, and sustainability. My designs aim to transform ordinary spaces into environments that feel alive and restorative, offering a subtle but profound encounter with nature.

Growing up surrounded by nature—from the Italian countryside of Maremma and Lomellina to Uruguay—and traveling across Brazil, I witnessed the contrasts of human settlements and the resilience of green spaces. From the shade of grand ombues in Buenos Aires to the bursting colors of jacarandas in November, these moments became a part of me, shaping a design philosophy rooted in listening, observing, and translating the poetry of nature into spaces people can live and enjoy.

Nature, for me, is art—its colors, forms, and patterns inspire every design choice. My goal is to create landscapes that honor this beauty, enrich daily life, and turn neglected spaces into places of ecological, social, and emotional value.’