My practice is shaped by my own healing journey and by a deep curiosity about how we live with objects: how they support us, hold space for us, and become part of our daily rituals.

I’m drawn to the intersection of form and function—pieces that feel just right in the hand, that invite use, and that quietly enhance the rhythms of everyday life. I think a lot about accessibility in my work: how ceramics can meet a wider range of bodies, needs, and experiences.

At the heart of it all, my work explores the Black experience through clay. I see it as a way to honor beauty, resilience, memory, and joy—rooted not in spectacle, but in care and presence. Whether it’s a mug that becomes part of someone’s morning ritual or a vessel that sits on an altar, I want each piece to carry meaning, and to feel like it belongs.