Artwork has energy—especially when it’s bold and vibrant.
Imagine how wonderful your space could feel with an original piece on your wall.

It’s something you (and others) can enjoy for many years to come.

While I love being in nature, I find inspiration in urban spaces, particularly those that are often overlooked.

Behind the shed, the edge of a car park, the back of a building... these places fascinate me.

Maybe it's because they remind me a bit of my own mind, not all of it, but certain corners!

Things are abandoned, piled up, worn away.

Bits and bobs left behind by others.

Who knows what might be uncovered with a little digging?

These spaces reflect us.

They're not always conventionally beautiful, but they’re layered, shaped by what came before.

That’s what I try to capture in my work: words, feelings, memories, and history coming together.

Everyday shapes—buildings, streetlights—are reimagined with unexpected, vibrant colour.

My work is abstract, often made from a mix of materials including found objects, paper, print and stitch.

I rarely have a plan. I experiment and rearrange until something just clicks.
I love to take risks—especially with colour and pattern.

If the artwork makes your eyes jiggle, then I know I’m doing something right :)

Follow me on Instagram for up to date news and to see what I’m working on next!

After completing a BA (Hons) and MA in Textile Art at the University of Ulster, Belfast, I went on to exhibit in the UK and Japan.

I then spent 15 years teaching art—mainly in London. During that time, my own practice took a bit of a back seat, but being surrounded by creativity, incredible exhibitions, and the buzz of city life kept the spark alive.

Eventually, I couldn’t wait any longer, I had to get back to making.

Since then, I’ve taken on commissions and exhibited work in local galleries, and it feels so good to be creating again.

Alongside my studio practice, I also work as a community artist, supporting adults and children with mental health needs.

I believe that making art—of any kind—can really change how people feel about themselves. It’s even more powerful when shared with others in a supportive, creative space.

I’m excited to keep making and sharing more mood-boosting art with the world!