I am a potter, an artist, a craftsperson.

Above all else, I am a maker. I live to create things which can be enjoyed.

Before discovering clay I very nearly became a physicist. What might seem like a very different career has always felt much closer than you might think. If the goal of physics is to describe the infinite universe using a handful of mathematical constants and variables, then my work is an attempt to understand our place within that universe, combining a few scattered rocks and clays, and observing the infinite possibilities that arise therein.

I use handmade tools to form locally dug clays, glazing the pots with locally sourced rocks and plant ashes, before firing them in a wood-fired kiln made from hand-formed clay bricks.

After training under Korean potter Jun Rhee, I studied Ceramics at Clay College, Stoke-on-Trent from 2022-2024, thanks to a scholarship from the Queen Elizabeth Scholars Trust. Following my graduation, I undertook a period of work and research under the tutelage of potter Matt Hallyburton in Burke County, North Carolina, studying local geology and traditional Catawba Valley techniques.

I am currently in the process of establishing a new pottery on the edge of Bidston Hill Nature Reserve, on the Wirral Peninsula, Merseyside. Besides pottery, I am a novice baker and green woodworker.