Perceiving how designed objects choreograph our bodies in space demonstrates the power dynamics within the built environment. Design is simply a visual manifestation of ideological frameworks that center societal values. My research challenges exclusionary design practices pertaining to the politics of space and exploitative labor practices. Redacting hostile design is one sector of my design justice practice; another is a series of propositional inventions to facilitate equitable access to rest and healing as a design ethos. These new designs are forged by upholding the value of leisure and ease as a birthright. The work I make is iterative and experimental addressing the reclamation of time and space to support ourselves and each other. Through the process of social practice, performance, furniture design, object making, book arts, and a community cry hotline, I use my practice to dethrone harmful political meta-narratives. These media are apt to exemplify a range of embodied actions, restorative postures, relationships, and wearables that orient the body to navigate the world in new configurations. The work I make is accessible through interaction and grounding complex ideas into zines and chapbooks. I use performance to illustrate new ways of relating to objects, space, and one another.  Audience members are encouraged to interact with the work following my performances to forge their own embodied understanding and enjoy the pleasure of what feels like breaking the rules touching the art.