I've always been a creative soul. As a child, I loved making things, exploring colours and textures, and letting my imagination lead the way. But somewhere along the way into adulthood, between responsibilities and a corporate career, I slowly lost touch with that creative side of myself.
Seven years ago, while expecting my first daughter, I felt the desire to reconnect with it. I wanted to create something special for her nursery, something made with my own hands. That's how I discovered macramé.
I remember being fascinated by its simplicity: just cords, knots and my hands, slowly turning something ordinary into something beautiful. I immediately fell in love. There was something incredibly calming about the process. Knot after knot, my mind became quieter, and I could simply be present, watching something take shape beneath my fingers. It felt surprisingly natural, almost as if I had found something I had been looking for without even knowing it.
What started as a little project for my daughter's room soon became a passion. I wanted to learn more, discover new knots, experiment with patterns and textures, and explore all the possibilities of this technique. Before long, I was completely immersed in the world of macramé.
Nature has always been another important part of who I am. It's where I feel most at peace, where I can slow down and reconnect with myself. I get a lot of inspiration from the colours, shapes and textures I notice when spending time outdoors.
These are the feelings I try to bring into my work. I gravitate towards soft, natural colours, organic shapes and interesting textures, creating pieces that feel warm, gentle and timeless. I love the idea that something made slowly, knot by knot, can become part of someone's home and everyday life.
Perhaps that's what macramé means to me most: a reminder to slow down, enjoy the process and find beauty in simple things. Every piece I make carries a little of that feeling, and I hope that when it finds its new home, it brings a sense of calm, warmth and connection to nature.