Our Integrated Process

Phase One

Strategic Environmental Planning

We begin with deep analysis of spatial needs, material selection, and lighting design, crafting blueprints for optimal cognitive regulation.

Phase Two

Neuroaesthetic Art Integration

Curating and commissioning bespoke artworks that resonate with the brain's sensory processing, seamlessly blending art into architecture.

Phase Three

Turnkey Implementation & Support

Guiding procurement, overseeing installation, and providing ongoing support to ensure your vision transforms into a living, thriving space.

Create environments that heal, nurture, and empower. The Sensory Spaces Collection serves as functional sculptures for daily life, created to nurture the nervous system through thoughtful design.

Laura Sobrado

The Artist in Her Own Words:

Laura Sobrado earned her Bachelor of Fine Arts in Graphic Design from the Rhode Island School of Design in 2010. She is a professional artist and designer based in Washington, D.C. and works under the name “snstza” (pronounced synesthesia); a term that refers to the blending of sensory experiences. For Laura, this means interpreting music visually, transforming sound into abstract paintings through a distinctive, data-driven creative process.

Rory Forbes-Lange

The Artist in His Own Words:

Rory Forbes-Lange is a Sydney-based photographer celebrated for his striking blend of artistry and authenticity. As the creative force behind Focus on Forbes Media, Rory has built an international reputation for capturing real, unscripted moments that connect deeply with people and brands alike.

Specialising in portrait, lifestyle, travel, and commercial photography, Rory’s work is grounded in a journalistic approach, revealing the raw, in-between moments that tell a story beyond the surface. His images are bold yet intimate, balancing polished professionalism with genuine emotion.

Uta Feinstein

The Artist in Her Own Words:

My work draws on experiences of interconnectedness - personal, social, environmental, scientific, digital - and their psychological impact. I have been affected by issues of neurodiversity, because both of my children are neurodiverse and are still living at home in their early twenties. There have been many challenging times during their adolescence. Throughout I have supported and cared for them. Art has given me a creative outlet from my own worries and helped to distract me from anxiety about my children’s future.

Sarah Pooley

Sarah has a career working in promotion, window display and merchandising. Recently she has gained a position with Postcard Art Exhibit as a Graphic Design Assistant and creative support. Sarah is also a member of the art community ArtCan. Sarah's work consists of a mixture of contemporary abstract architecture and theatrical botanical landscape paintings in watercolour and acrylic. Sarah uses her memories and images collected from her travels to use as a starting point for her work.

The Artist in Her Own Words:

Sarah Pooley is a UK Based artist and graphic designer living near Cambridge. Sarah achieved her Fine Art Bachelors with honours at Cambridge school of art, Anglia Ruskin University in 2015, as well as a Masters in Graphic design at the Cambridge School of Art .

Dr Amy Marschall

The Artist in Her Own Words:

Dr. Amy Marschall earned her doctoral degree in clinical psychology from the University of Hartford in West Hartford, Connecticut, in 2015. She completed her pre-doctoral internship through the National Psychology Training Consortium (Central Region) and her post-doctoral residency at Family Psychological Center, PA, in Harrison, Arkansas.

Dr. Marschall also provides ADHD assessments through ADHD Online and therapy services through Spring Health, Lyra Health, and Modern Health. She teaches continuing education through PESI and The Telehealth Certification Institute, and she creates continuing education courses through Resiliency Mental Health’s APA sponsorship. She writes educational mental health materials for Dotdash Meredith and Spring Health, and she is the resident Neurodiversity Expert with Grayce.

Dr. Marschall is a contributing writer on many websites, including Psychology Today.

James Sherwood

The Artist in His Own Words:

James Sherwood is a Welsh artist based in Cardiff. The piece is called 'Headspace' and tries to capture how a mind can look when trying to block out uncontrollable thoughts and stresses. It was created following a recent diagnosis of ADHD, which meant my head looked like this often. The idea of headspace is to try and block out these thoughts and focus on a singular point (the dot in the middle). The space in the middle is something that we strive to achieve, but for some, can be unachievable.

Sage Godrei

The Artist in Her Own Words:

I believe in the healing powers of art creation. By interacting with art we learn about yourselves. I love immersive art experiences and public art exhibits. Art should be a part of everyday life and not a privilege. I aim to bring art to public spaces to share my perspective and to connect with other artists.

Timeon Jarrett

The Artist in His Own Words:

I'm inspired by everyday objects that are in my surroundings and environment, developing materials into new forms by deconstructing and reassembling. My practice is new and experimental and ever-growing.

Eskild Beck

The Artist in His Own Words:

Eskild Beck works in museums and public collections in Denmark, Germany, South Korea, Japan, Egypt, and hopefully more to come.

Claudia Tong

The Artist in His Own Words:

Claudia Tong is an artist based in London, creating at the intersection of traditional and new media art. Her practice spans painting, illustration, mixed media, visual computing, photography and music.

She graduated from Brown University in Computer Science, and has lived, worked, exhibited and published internationally. Beyond the studio, she works in quantitative finance and coaches football.

Catherine Sweet

The Artist in Her Own Words:

A self-taught artist living and working in London, I primarily use acrylic, oils and found materials on canvas. I favour bright colours and plenty of texture, finding most of my inspiration in the natural world and in my favourite music. My latest series of abstracts explore our cultural relationships with colour and emotion.

My practice has adapted in recent years due to deteriorating motor function - I have Hypermobile Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome, so difficulty gripping paint brushes has led to more experimentation with palette knives, stencils and spray paints, plus air-drying clay, collage and stitching.

I'm a member of the Advisory Group for ArtCan, an organisation devoted to creating opportunities for artists without compromise to their artistic exploration or development. I was formerly Chair of the Visual Arts Committee for Arts Richmond, where it was my pleasure to represent visual arts across the Richmond upon Thames.

Lu Siyu

The Artist in Her Own Words:

Lu Siyu began to learn painting at the age of 4. After graduating from university, she worked as a documentary director in CCTV for many years. After obtaining a master's degree in Britain, she worked in a foreign company for many years in visual communication. Now she is mainly engaged in painting and teaching. Currently living and working in Beijing, her paintings are mainly acrylic, oil painting and comprehensive materials. The subject matter is related to the exploration of the relationship between human and nature, and the research and practice of visual art creation to stimulate the creativity of ordinary people and promote people's positive cognition of society and nature.

Nagihan Seymour

The Artist in Her Own Words:

Nagihan Seymour is a British Turkish artist specialised in Tezhip, the art of illumination and sacred geometry. Although originally a materials engineer, she has been interested in art since her university years, studying traditional arts in her hometown of Istanbul.

Traditional manuscript illumination and ornamentation formed the main part of Nagihan’s studies, as her style developed she started to combine classic geometrical designs with illumination, whilst adding her own modern twist. This has allowed Nagihan to create her own unique style, whilst sticking to the traditional methods and rules.

Nagihan’s paintings are normally symmetrical designs consisting of naturalistic floral ornamentation or patterns with simple expression.

Almendrohome

The Artist in Her Own Words:

My slogan in this house is “Life Design”. And it is not by chance, each of us is the creator of our life, and it is beautiful. The project aims to support people through beauty, healthy attitude to the body, meditation and psychology, as well as visual and virtual art. I believe that together we can create a space with live meetings, art therapy, psychological support for women, yoga and art classes for children and adults. May your home be filled with the warmest and most beloved, your home is always with you.

My name is Svetlana, and I’m founder of a start-up, blog writer, art critic, movie artist, studying crisis psychology at the University of Psychoanalysis.

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Partner with Neurodivergent Synergy to create environments that inspire calm, focus, and productivity.