My practice engages with making and materiality through feminist body politics and the poetics of labour. My practice has evolved into a dialogue with textiles, materials close to the body, emotionally charged and tender. Fabric holds memory and care; it carries stories of work, domestic rituals, and repair. I work with discarded textiles and materials alongside organic matter, sewing and dyeing by hand to explore the politics of touch and visibility. These slow, imperfect processes are acts of attention and resistance, ways of honouring the body, its histories, and the invisible labour embedded in making.

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My work delves into what lies beneath the skin, the layers of emotion, memory, and social meaning that shape our physical and inner selves. It is an inward process, one that examines how we inhabit the body and how the body, in turn, holds the world while creating space for reflection and care.