Arthur, a white person with short-cropped mint green hair, lays back on their friend's balcony in Berlin, idly playing with a silver chain necklace, smiling contentedly as they listen to their friend tell stories.

Multi-hyphenate designer, queer storyteller, and student of connection.

My unconventional path began with earning an English degree, and evolved into an exploration of an array of diverse pursuits like filmmaking, photography, tattooing, and even starting a tea company.

These experiences cultivated my senses of empathy, adaptability, and communication, which I now bring to the world of UX.

My breakthrough came at Airbnb, where I worked as a UX writer and accessibility specialist. Witnessing the transformative power of inclusive design ignited a fire within me to prioritize user advocacy in all my work. I've since honed my skills as a UX consultant, translating complex ideas into clear, engaging content that resonates with users from all backgrounds.

If you're looking for a content specialist who combines a love of storytelling with a dedication to accessible design, I'd be happy to chat. Let's connect and explore how my skills and experiences can contribute to your team's success.

My Design Values

  • When it comes to UX writing, precision is key. However delightful cleverness can be, it should never come before clarity. The user's need to accomplish their task always comes first, and quite often that means using plain language.

  • Everyone is an expert based on their lived experience, and it's important to amplify the voices of those who are directly impacted by the design process. Co-design whenever possible.

  • It's important to expand the focus of design beyond compliance, and into the creation of truly equitable experiences. When we design for the disabled community, we end up making designs that better serve everyone.

  • I prioritize adaptability and like to stay fluid. If I'm going to grow as a designer, it's only right to accept all feedback with an open mind and a willingness to learn.