Submission Sculpture

Textile portraits

My mother always taught me that everyone needs both an intellectual job and an artisan craft. Drawing and making portraits has become that foundational craft for me.
With a master's from the Royal College of Art and a career in sustainable design, I am fascinated by how materials dictate form. My textile portraits began from a practical place: a pile of my children’s stained, torn clothes I couldn't throw away.
My subjects are the people in my apartment, friends who come for dinner, or cultural figures who feel like company. Because my studio time is fractured by motherhood, I am forced to stop overthinking. Fabric wrinkles, stretches, and rebels. I welcome those mistakes as character, letting the material turn familiar faces into rough, tactile, and completely human soft sculptures.


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Textile portraits

My mother always taught me that everyone needs both an intellectual job and an artisan craft. Drawing and making portraits has become that foundational craft for me.
With a master’s from the Royal College of Art and a career in sustainable design, I am fascinated by how materials dictate form. My textile portraits began from a practical place: a pile of my children’s stained, torn clothes I couldn’t throw away.
My subjects are the people in my apartment, friends who come for dinner, or cultural figures who feel like company. Because my studio time is fractured by motherhood, I am forced to stop overthinking. Fabric wrinkles, stretches, and rebels. I welcome those mistakes as character, letting the material turn familiar faces into rough, tactile, and completely human soft sculptures.