WORK
WORK IN PROGRESS

DEBUT NOVEL
'ALICE AND AUDREY'
SELF-PUBLISHED
Coming June 2025
A funny and poignant tale of adolescent obsession and heartbreak, as told from the perspective of mother and daughter.

CHILDREN'S PICTURE BOOK
COMMISSIONED BY HARPER COLLINS PUBLISHERS
Coming May 2026
LATEST


Describe your image

Describe your image

WEBSITE DESIGN WORKING WITH LARKING, COMMISSIONED BY HASTINGS INTERNATIONAL PIANO
Below text written by Beth King of creative agency, Larking
For the past few months, we’ve been hard at work behind the scenes, creating a beautiful new website for Hastings International Piano which has been designed and built by Larking, a creative agency based in St Leonards. As an arts charity, we’re fortunate to be based in a town that’s literally bursting with creative people and companies, so we were spoilt for choice when we started looking for a brilliant local company who would understand our mission to help us improve and update our communications. We wanted to create a site that would be at once beautiful and informative, and which would appeal to a variety of different audiences simultaneously and showcase all aspects of our work perfectly. The visual identity art directed by Mel Elliott is elegant, modern and sophisticated, while the user experience is clear and welcoming. The site works beautifully on all devices, and we think it perfectly showcases what we do. We couldn’t be more delighted with the result. Underpinning this design is a custom-coded website, and a streamlined user experience, with accessibility and future-proofing in mind. Beautiful photography by Steven Painter and Toby Shaw and subtle animated elements bring the brand to life. Every detail has been crafted to elevate the experience without overwhelming it. Larking also handled the integration of technical elements such as our complex competition application form — ensuring that even behind-the-scenes functionality is as smooth and well thought out as the design itself. Beth King, founder of Larking, said: We like to think of our clients as partners, and this project was an example of what true collaboration can look like. From the outset, there was a shared openness, with both sides bringing ideas, passion and thoughtful reasoning to the table, to inform the creative direction together. That sense of mutual respect made the process genuinely rewarding. From international competitors and the classical music world to the local Hastings community, HIP’s Communications team brought a deep understanding of what matters to each group, and how to communicate with clarity and warmth. They also share with us a deep appreciation for quality design and thoughtful, audience-first communication — and I think that’s reflected in the results. The refreshed brand and website feel like they’ve always been there, in the best possible way. This was a project shaped by genuine collaboration. We’re proud to have played a part in it — and prouder still of the work we created together.
PREVIOUS
BRANDING / ILLUSTRATION FOR SMALL PLATES ST LEONARDS
COMMISSIONED BY BETH KING OF LARKING AGENCY



Small Plates St Leonards is an event that encourages the public to try a small dish at many participating restaurants.
I was commissioned to brand the event, and create an interactive map using illustrated icons for each establishment.
The day was a resounding success leading to many restaurants ruing out of food!
ILLUSTRATIONS FOR NAILS INC. NAIL POLISH
I was commissioned by Nails Inc. to design and illustrate a range of greetings cards to be used as corporate gifts. Themes included, engagement, new baby, Christmas, International Women's Day and Wedding Anniversary.





ILLUSTRATED OYSTER CARD WALLET COMMISSIONED BY TRANSPORT FOR LONDON & DESIGN JUNCTION TO CELEBRATE NEW NIGHT SERVICES

ILLUSTRATIONS FOR PRETTY ICONIC BY SALI HUGHES
COMMISIONED BY HARPER COLLINS
Illustrations of makeup and beauty products to accompany Sali Hughes' book.




HOW TO MAKE ART
COMMISIONED BY PAVILION
A 128 page book, written, illustrated and designed.
Creating art is about confidence, playfulness, and not being afraid to make mistakes. Too many people believe they can’t draw or paint because they weren’t “born with talent,” but that’s nonsense—art is about practice, observation, and finding your own style. Start with simple shapes, experiment with different materials, and don’t be afraid to take inspiration from the world around you. Whether it’s a bold portrait, a pop-art-style illustration, or a quick sketch in a notebook, the key is to enjoy the process rather than worrying about perfection. The more you create, the more your style will evolve, so just pick up a pencil (or a paintbrush, or a tablet) and get started!




