A daffodil with a broader, open trumpet, observed and translated into paper.
There is a softness to this form — the trumpet less pronounced, the petals opening wider around it. This piece reflects that difference, with each element shaped by hand and held in a more relaxed, open structure.
The bloom rises from a sculpted bulb base, with fine root detail and muted foliage grounding the piece. It stands simply, without arrangement, allowing the variation in form to come forward without distraction.
Freestanding and self-contained, it brings a quieter, more open expression of early spring into a space, modest in scale and suited to a shelf or windowsill.
Created as a one-off botanical study, this piece reflects the natural variation and quiet character of the flower.
Designed as a considered study of seasonal form, it carries the brightness of early spring with a softer presence — something to live alongside, rather than simply observe.
