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Perspective-building.

Co-creating.

Collaborate

Outside Form is a cross-sector practice helping organisations and communities understand lived experience, navigate complexity, and shape what comes next. 

Re-shaping.

Organisations and communities are shaped by countless experiences, relationships, and factors.

Methods & Public Engagement

Examples:

Paper portrait experiences  |  Persona and scenario workshops  |  Public convenings  |  Publications and content creation

WORK TOGETHER

Programmes and events that spark curiosity and connection — highlighting people, place, and perspective across many forms.

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Strategy and research for organisations working through change — reading what's happening across teams, systems, and communities before deciding what to build, fund, or fix.

Consulting & Facilitation

WORK TOGETHER

Examples:

Stakeholder and funding strategy  |  User and persona-based research  |  Systems, organisational, and experience mapping

Learn More

My work brings together public health, the built environment, systems thinking, and participatory practice to help organisations and communities navigate complexity with greater clarity, empathy, and purpose.
 

Working across sectors has reinforced a belief: resilience comes not from predicting the future, but from designing with the capacity to adapt. The most meaningful solutions acknowledge nuance, welcome diverse perspectives, and leave space for change.

I believe better decisions begin with a deeper understanding of people — not as fixed identities or data points, but as individuals shaped by different experiences, relationships, and environments.

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Past collaborations and projects.

KOUNKUEY
DESIGN
INITIATIVE
PLACE
GROUNDS
HEALTH
PLATFORM
CENTER
FOR
CONSCIOUS
DESIGN
FURMAN
UNIVER-SITY
SUP
KAJAK
CREATIVE
MORNINGS
STOCKHOLM
WATOTO ARTS

Outside Form exists to look beyond the boundaries we often take for granted — between disciplines, sectors, and ways of thinking. Together, we explore what shapes people, places, and systems today, while asking what becomes possible if we approach them differently.

  • What people have to say

    "This article is a vital read for those interested in inclusive design. By using the physiological transitions of menopause as a lens, the authors [Catey and Lukasz] explore how workplace environments can move beyond 'static' design assumptions.

    ​

    It’s a great example of applying neuro-inclusive principles to structural design to better support the diverse needs of the workforce."

    / Ozge

  • What people have to say

    "This article is a vital read for those interested in inclusive design. By using the physiological transitions of menopause as a lens, the authors [Catey and Lukasz] explore how workplace environments can move beyond 'static' design assumptions.

    ​

    It’s a great example of applying neuro-inclusive principles to structural design to better support the diverse needs of the workforce."

    / Ozge

  • What people have to say

    "This article is a vital read for those interested in inclusive design. By using the physiological transitions of menopause as a lens, the authors [Catey and Lukasz] explore how workplace environments can move beyond 'static' design assumptions.

    ​

    It’s a great example of applying neuro-inclusive principles to structural design to better support the diverse needs of the workforce."

    / Ozge

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