Outcome
Nest grew directly out of my own personal experience. Many students live in furnished rooms with little space and furniture that cannot be changed. At the same time, our daily lives are affected by technology like laptops and phones, as well as long hours spent sitting in different places. Nest tries to address this reality with something gentle and flexible. Instead of adding another big object, it adds small pieces that improve the existing furniture.
The project also reminded me that comfort is not only about ergonomics or perfect posture. It is about feeling safe, supported, and able to relax in a space that might only be temporary. By designing something light, movable, and playful, I wanted to create an object that can travel with its owner, respond to new rooms, and “grow” with changing routines.
In the end, Nest is less about inventing a new chair and more about caring for daily moments. It is about finding softness in small spaces, about making temporary homes feel warmer, and about reminding us that even simple objects can shape how we rest, work, and spend time together.
