Florencia Djoe Design

Yesss… I’m celebrating the month of April as the Autism Month with my third Autism Summit on next Saturday, April
11’2026 with Prof. Temple Grandin and Prof. Stephen Shore. Stay tune!

Tip Tuesday: Sensory Tips for Child with Sensory Challenges or Autistic Child.

It’s an honor to be invited by Edith Wolek .emperorsmedia to celebrate Women International Day by becoming one of the speakers. I will talk about Your Autistic Child: How the Environment Can Affect Behavior and Well Being.
Hope you can join us online on March 8’2026 at 12 noon PST or 3:00 PM EST.
Stay tuned…🙋🏻‍♀️❤️🙏🏻

Sometimes, the world can feel like too much—too loud, too bright, too overwhelming. For children with autism, having a safe, quiet space to retreat to can make all the difference. 🏡🌿
Think of it as a sensory sanctuary within your home. Whether it’s a quiet reading corner, a soft, dimly lit nook, or an area designed for sensory breaks, these spaces help your child regain control and self-regulate. It’s not about isolation—it’s about providing peace and support when needed most.

Creating sensory-friendly zones is about offering your child a place where they can feel safe, calm, and connected to themselves. Let’s design spaces that offer balance and peace in the chaos. ✨

Did you know that texture can have a profound impact on your child’s sensory experience? For children with autism, textures play a key role in creating a calming environment.
Soft fabrics, plush rugs, and cozy pillows can help soothe tactile sensitivities, while rough, scratchy materials might cause discomfort.

Imagine a space filled with tactile experiences that nurture and calm, where every touch feels safe and soothing. Whether it's a soft blanket or a textured wall, every detail can create a more peaceful, sensory-friendly environment.

Let’s design spaces that feel good to the touch—and to the soul.