Litri is a Landscape Architect and artist working between built landscapes and edible ones. Trained at The Bartlett (UCL) and practising internationally across public realm, parks, gardens, and masterplanning, they bring a designer's eye for topography, ecology, and spatial narrative to an unexpected medium: cake.
Their cake art reimagines landscapes in miniature — forest floors, eroded terrain, wetland textures, imagined ecologies — rendered with the same rigour and storytelling instinct that shapes their professional work. Each piece is a small, oneiric study in landscape thinking: an exploration of texture, scale, and narrative that treats sugar and crumb as another kind of site to design.
Together, the two practices form one continuous way of thinking about landscape — grounded and disciplined in real life, boundless and dreamlike in miniature. What began as a quiet detour has grown into a small but devoted platform, drawing people to Litri's landscape-inspired cakes, alongside exhibitions and collaborations with other artists.
Cake art may be a departure from landscape architecture, or perhaps it never really was. Either way, it remains a whimsical, tactile extension of the same design curiosity.
Every landscape I make — real or edible — starts from the same curiosity: what does this ground want to become, and what might it bring to the people who meet it? I design parks and gardens with the rigour of my training, and cakes with the same wonder, treating each as its own small world to be shaped, layered, and explored.