Together with my classmate Tobias Jakobsen, I created a sound installation—referred to as a sound bath—for Trapholt Museum’s exhibition on Nanna Ditzel. The idea was to design ambient, meditative sound that complemented Nanna Ditzel’s furniture, inviting visitors to settle in and experience the work in a deeper, more sensory way.

Our sound bath plays continuously in a quiet exhibition room where Ditzel’s designs are displayed. It echoes the playful, abstract, and timeless qualities of her work, with nature as a strong point of inspiration—just as in Ditzel’s own creations .

One special highlight is the sound environment I developed for the “Gummicellen” (the rubber cell). In this room, I crafted a 30-minute ambient piece with sound design inspired by the texture and feel of rubber. The goal was to create an immersive, otherworldly atmosphere—perfect for visitors who doze off comfortably in the soft, foam furniture.