I’m Sonia Medina an architect, designer, and artist originally from Honduras, now based in Dallas, Texas. With over a decade of experience across architecture, interiors, furniture, and academia, my practice blends spatial design with material experimentation and storytelling. I’m also a proud Chevening Scholar, recognized for leadership in design and education.
My work centers on making design accessible—creating spaces that reflect identity, nurture creativity, and support sustainable living. I believe our environments shape how we feel and function, and I approach each project with that in mind: balancing form, feeling, and function.
I move fluidly between disciplines—ceramics, collage, concrete, textiles, digital sketching, woodworking, recycled materials, and paper mâché—often exploring themes of climate, culture, and memory. Since relocating to Dallas, I’ve led community workshops at the South Dallas Cultural Center and exhibited my artwork in venues across the city, using these platforms to share tools and spark dialogue around art, space, and belonging.
Whether I’m designing a space or making something by hand, my goal is always the same: to connect people more deeply to the places they live, work, and dream in.
