Oh hello.

I grew up with music in the air and phone-call doodles. Creativity wasn’t taught in my family so much as it was just the water we swam in. I came to visual art without formal training, which means everything I make comes from curiosity, obsession, and a lot of time spent in the uncomfortable space between knowing and not knowing.

For the past several years, my practice has lived at the intersection of fibre, abstraction, and the parts of being human that are hardest to talk about; grief, impermanence, the strangeness of being alive at all.

I’m also a trained death doula. That work and my making are not separate things. They both ask the same question: what do we do with what we can’t hold?

Each piece I make is original and handmade. I work slowly and I work alone, which means everything that leaves my hands has had my full attention. I make things for people who want something real, not décor, but an object that means something.

If you’re drawn to the grief work specifically, the End-of-Life Living Threads practice grew from the belief that fiber — its weight, its texture, its making, can hold and transmit care in ways that nothing else quite can.

I’m based in Canada. I ship carefully.

If something calls to you, or you want to talk about a commission or collaboration, say hello!