Seaweed Art
Discover unique seaweed art, where coastal finds are reborn into beautiful, thought-provoking pieces. Each creation tells a story of nature, sustainability & artistic vision.
From sea to gallery
Creative journey begins by the sea, where. gather kelp, seaweed & manmade discards., all carried in by the tides. They are unseen by most beach walkers, but are treasured items to me, the colours, changing shapes & textures, floating “dancing in the water” or dried crispy waiting for incoming tide.. .Sustainably harvested, washed, air dried or preserved,, then transformed into unique pieces, celebrating their organic forms, extending life cycle at same time embracing the ephemeral.
Kelp requires many days to dry, as on collection it is approx 80% seawater, the size, shape & texture changes significantly, I work with the kelp, let it lead the design, use weaving, stitch, clips & occasionally glue to achieve final piece.
This process gives new life to overlooked abandoned objects & marine bounty. It also provides opportunities to extol the role of kelp in supporting the environment & climate change..
Sugar Kelp Scroll
Kelp Forest & Climate
Kelp forests sequestrate huge amounts of carbon approx 4-5 tonne of carbon worldwide per annun.
Unique Kelp Creations
Transforming the bounty of the ocean into captivating art:, including kelp sculptures, pendants & distinctive wrack wall art..
I enjoy combining kelp with objects that are found in close proximity, creating one-of-a-kind pieces, each a testament to the versatility & beauty of these overlooked materials,.

Loved for its individuality
Customers adore our seaweed art because every piece is truly unique. They appreciate the rustic, ephemeral, and contemporary feel that our creations bring to their homes. Many find them to be quirky talking points, adding character and a story to any space. The commitment to using existing found & pre loved materials resonates with them..
Baws Awa: Kelp Stipes & sliced golf balls
Tang & Wair
Act as a garland around our nation, offering beauty, food, medicine and, crucially, absorbing wave energy which would otherwise decimate our coastal zones” (Rory McPhee)
