Crafts CouncilDirectoryPaper by DragonflyPaper BotanistMerseyside, EnglandCraft educatorMixed mediaWebsiteE-mailInstagramTwitterFacebookAboutInfoSustainabilityWorking from a studio in Hoylake, Wirral, I make paper flowers - intricate 3d rentitions of British wildflowers using materials coloured, where possible, using locally foraged dye plants. Primarily working with paper, wood and wire, I enjoy playing with scale, creating pieces ranging in size from small, delicate violets to giant, towering foxgloves. I am open to commissions, deliver workshops and community art projects and sell a range of wildflower craft kits.Focus:Creating paper botanicals, primarily wildflowersStockists:Paper by Dagonfly online shopCommission Paper by DragonflyBetty Moore, HaworthWest Kirby BookshopThe Pot and Pineapple, WhitbyRuthin Craft Centre Retail GalleryMy creative practice encompasses natural colour, driven by a desire to minimise my impact. Working largely with paper I also experiment with found materials, wool and wood. I am always amazed that a simple, wayside plant growing from a single seed may in fact require hundreds of handcut pieces and take weeks to recreate - I want to highlight the extraordinary beauty & detail of nature, ultimately encouraging a sense of connection with our natural environment.AboutWorking from a studio in Hoylake, Wirral, I make paper flowers - intricate 3d rentitions of British wildflowers using materials coloured, where possible, using locally foraged dye plants. Primarily working with paper, wood and wire, I enjoy playing with scale, creating pieces ranging in size from small, delicate violets to giant, towering foxgloves. I am open to commissions, deliver workshops and community art projects and sell a range of wildflower craft kits.InfoFocus:Creating paper botanicals, primarily wildflowersStockists:Paper by Dagonfly online shopCommission Paper by DragonflyBetty Moore, HaworthWest Kirby BookshopThe Pot and Pineapple, WhitbyRuthin Craft Centre Retail GallerySustainabilityMy creative practice encompasses natural colour, driven by a desire to minimise my impact. Working largely with paper I also experiment with found materials, wool and wood. I am always amazed that a simple, wayside plant growing from a single seed may in fact require hundreds of handcut pieces and take weeks to recreate - I want to highlight the extraordinary beauty & detail of nature, ultimately encouraging a sense of connection with our natural environment.WebsiteE-mailInstagramTwitterFacebookProjectEuroflowersProjectWorld Museum Liverpool: Wildflower InstallationProjectEmbodied ArchetypesProjectNature's PaletteProjectCommissioned workProjectThe Paper WildflowerProjectLarge Scale CommissionsProjectGhost FlowersProjectThe Paper Meadow (Community Project)