About Us

As a university student, Bliss began creating sensory-based works to relieve her symptoms of Tourette’s syndrome, a neurological disorder characterised by tics, which often triggers other conditions such as anxiety. Building her first multisensory environment had a profound impact on her life. She had never felt so calm and tic-free before.

But it wasn’t just her. Others came to see the work – and their reactions were remarkable. Parents had never seen their kids so calm and engaged, Adults said they’d never felt so calm and happy at the same time.

That’s when Bliss realised that she could design sensory spaces with an other-worldly, magical, ‘wow’ factor that helped both neurodivergent and neurotypical people. Indeed, she was so convinced that sensory rooms could benefit the general population that she decided to put her theory to the test by completing a PhD on the topic.

Bliss’s PhD research investigated the health and wellbeing benefits of her innovative multisensory environments. It drew on the science and benefits of positive psychology, receptive arts engagement, restorative environments and multisensory interventions.
Published internationally, it proved the benefits of sensory spaces in the general population.

Since gaining her PhD, Bliss has worked on many major commissioned projects within mental health, disability, education, gallery and community settings to engage and resolve issues of accessibility, inclusivity, mental health and wellness.