Similar Projects

• Healing Herbs Window

  Healing Herbs Window for Rothbury Community Hospital.

• Butterfly Screen for the Wansbeck Oasis

  The Butterfly screen was made for a reflective patients and relatives room at Wansbeck General Hospital.

• Unwoven

  “Unwoven” was all about colour and space. it is rare to have a commission which is so open to different possibilities. In some ways it is quite daunting, and it took me a long time to work out what to do. However, the result worked really well, and it is the piece I think I [...]

• Dappled Shade

  A private commission for a front door. This commission was based on imagery from my sketchbook created when on holiday in Italy.

• Art for the Rosie

  I’m continuing to work on the Addenbrookes Rosie hospital project. You can see my blog – a first attempt at blogging for me at artfortherosie.drupalgardens.com

• The Sower, Laverton

  The Sower at St. Mary’s Laverton was a memorial window, created in memory of a man who was both a farmer and church warden at Laverton for 57 years. The theme of the Sower was very appropriate.

• Forest

  “Forest” a sculptural installation at Rothbury community hospital. 2006.

• Bucks Open Studios 2012

  I will be exhibiting work in my studio space, along with Sue Roberts (clay), Bonnie Phipps (textile) and Erin Thwaites (silver). Details and opening times can be found on the Bucks Open Studios Website. http://www.bucksopenstudios.org.uk/exhibitor_details.asp?id=1362 Please come along if you are in the area.

• Study Window. 2003.

  This study window makes use of clear glass and texture to create a piece that plays with the light and creates a focus without making the room too dark.

• “Raining Letters” Glass Screen for Kingston Library, Milton Keynes.

  This screen was designed for a new library in Milton Keynes. The library is a new custon built unit in a shopping area. The idea was to create a space for people to use as a meeting hub within the library. The design uses letters which rain down around the curved glass screen. Hidden within the random letters are words and book titles, creating an interest for those visiting the library.