BOTANICAL STUDIES
Life-sized paper sculptures inspired by the intricate forms and quiet details of plants.
Plants have long been a source of creative inspiration for me. When I began working in three dimensions, I returned to the flowers and foliage I enjoyed drawing, using specimens gathered from the garden to understand their structures and recreate them in paper.
Through looking closely at their delicate details, photographing them and reading about them, these early experiments developed into an ongoing collection of botanical studies inspired by species from the UK and around the world. Each sculpture is carefully constructed from reclaimed paper, wire and thread, preserving the intricate forms and those small details that can go unnoticed.
The works encourages us to look more closely at the remarkable structures found in familiar plants, while the visible fragments of text, colour and imagery within the paper bring another layer of history to each piece.
Opposite: Nasturtium | Recycled Paper, Wire and Thread | 40cm x 40cm | 2025.




Passiflora | Recycled Paper, Wire and Thread | 45 x 65cm | 2025.


Wood Anemone | Recycled Paper, Wire and Thread | 30cm x 30cm | 2023.
Wild Flower Study | Recycled Paper, Wire and Thread | 50cm x 50cm | 2021.



Welsh Poppy. | Recycled Paper, Wire and Thread | 42cm x 42cm | 2024.
Nasturtium | Recycled Paper, Wire and Thread | 40cm x 40cm | 2025.
Lady's Slipper Orchid: Cypripedium Calceolus (detail) | Recycled Paper, Wire and Thread | 24cm x 26cm | 2019.


Oak Study | Recycled Paper and wire | 40cm x 40cm | 2021.
Borage | Recycled Paper, Wire and Thread | 26cm x 28cm | 2022.
INTERESTED IN A BOTANICAL COMMISSION?
Many of my botanical sculptures begin with a particular species, place or personal connection. I create bespoke paper artworks for private homes, collections and special projects, drawing inspiration from meaningful plants, local landscapes and the stories connected to them.
If you have a botanical subject in mind, I would be delighted to hear about your ideas and explore how they might be developed into a unique paper sculpture.




