Artist and creator, transforming handmade Japanese paper into original contemporary sculptural art through a signature hand-folding technique.
Thousands of Folds. One Signature Technique.

The ART OF FOLDING
My work is rooted in the tradition of handmade Japanese washi paper. Crafted by hand for over 1,500 years, washi is celebrated for its beauty, exceptional strength, and distinctive natural texture.
I have always been fascinated by paper—its subtle surface, soft white tones, and remarkable versatility. Its unique qualities inspired me to explore its sculptural potential, experimenting with shape, light, and form. Through years of experimentation, I developed my own distinctive technique: individually hand-folded paper squares that create richly textured, contemporary compositions. Although visually delicate, each folded element is surprisingly strong and resilient, reflecting the remarkable character of the material itself.
The natural color of washi remains the most captivating to me, allowing light and shadow to reveal the intricate surface of each piece. At the same time, I enjoy exploring carefully selected colourfast inks, introducing subtle depth and new dimensions while preserving the paper’s organic beauty.
An equally important element of my work is the background. I use natural linen, one of the world’s oldest textiles, with a history stretching back to Ancient Egypt. Like washi, linen is valued for its durability, timeless character, and tactile quality. Together, these two natural materials create a harmonious balance of texture, warmth, and simplicity.
I am drawn to geometric compositions that retain a sense of softness and femininity. The richly textured surface created by thousands of individually folded paper elements captures light and casts delicate shadows, creating a subtle sense of movement as the viewer walks past. Although each composition is meticulously structured, the natural qualities of the handmade paper bring warmth, depth, and an organic rhythm to every piece.
The tactile experience is at the heart of my work. I strive to create surfaces that invite viewers to pause, look closer, and appreciate the intricate textures and craftsmanship, revealing new details from every angle.
BIO
I am a London-based artist originally from Slovakia, where my creative journey began. From an early age, I was drawn to making things by hand and sold my first lace wall artworks when I was just seventeen. I later studied art, textiles and craft in Slovakia before continuing my education in Interior Design in London.
I live in North London with my husband and two grown-up children, surrounded by greenery and woodland, which provides a constant source of inspiration. Being close to nature brings a sense of calm to my everyday life and plays an important role in my creative process. The changing textures, light and atmosphere of the natural world, has often found it’s way into my work, influencing both my process and the mood of each piece.
Over the years, I have explored a variety of artistic disciplines, beginning with traditional handmade crafts and later working with porcelain, where I created delicate, hand-formed floral sculptures. Although the materials have changed, my fascination with texture, craftsmanship and subtle beauty has remained at the heart of my work.
Today, I create sculptural wall art using traditional Japanese washi paper. My work explores the balance between geometric composition and softness. The crinkled texture of the folded paper creates gentle ripples and ever-changing shadows, giving each piece a quiet sense of movement as the viewer walks by. Inspired by nature, textiles, architecture and fashion, I aim to create artworks that invite closer inspection, rewarding the viewer with intricate detail and subtle variations.
Living in London while remaining deeply connected to my Slovak heritage has shaped both my artistic perspective and creative practice. I draw inspiration from the rich textile traditions of my homeland while embracing the simplicity and refinement of Japanese craftsmanship. The contrast between the pace of city life and the quiet, meditative process of making by hand continues to influence my work. Every artwork is meticulously created by hand, celebrating the beauty of natural materials and the value of patience, craftsmanship and thoughtful making.
My hope is that each piece brings a sense of calm, curiosity and timeless elegance to the space it inhabits.

MELODY 1
Size / 50 × 40 cm Delicately layered Japanese paper on a linen background, framed in a bronze wood deep-profile frame . Made to order .

MELODY 2
Size / 50 × 40 cm Delicately layered Japanese paper on a linen background, framed in a bronze wood deep-profile frame . Made to order .

MELODY BURNT SIENNA
Size / 50 × 40 cm Delicately layered Japanese paper on a linen background, framed in a bronze wood deep-profile frame . Made to order .

Moon Flowers
Over the years, I have explored several mediums, including porcelain. I was drawn to its cool, luminous pure surface and the quiet, velvety smoothness of its form, qualities that felt deeply calming. This material exploration led me to create a collection of Moon Flowers, first inspired by my visit to Singapore’s Gardens by the Bay, where towering metal blooms glowed in the humid air and caught the light in a breathtaking, otherworldly display. The sweeping structure of those flowers inspired my first design, and from there I began incorporating the more delicate flower forms found in our garden at home, developing a series that feels both ethereal and intimate.
Chic Unique was a one-off artwork that was a joy to create. I coaxed recycled T-shirt yarn into a flowing, organic form, weaving in hand-dyed sections to build a large abstract piece with depth, texture, and rhythm. Even though this was a singular work, you can already see the sweeping movement and sculptural form that led me toward using paper in my art and toward my next step.
In addition, this piece marked an important turning point in my practice. It opened up new possibilities for working with texture, scale, and form, and it helped shape the direction of my future work.
