I’ll be taking part in England’s Medieval Festival, held on 23, 24 & 25 August 2025 at The King’s Grove, Pippingford, East Sussex. You’ll find me in the ROSA Heritage Craft Hall, a new section curated by ROSA to showcase makers who work with traditional skills and keep heritage crafts alive in contemporary practice.
From 20 to 27 September 2025, textile artist and educator Ksenia Semirova will lead a live online Luneville embroidery workshop for members of the Surface Design Association (SDA).
I’m excited to share that my ready-made accessories — brooches, chokers, bags, and more — now have a dedicated home: byRova.store.
This October, I’ll be exhibiting as part of “Materialised”, a group exhibition curated by Design-Nation South.
I’m pleased to share that my original hand-embroidered artwork, Simple Words: Love, will be exhibited at the Atelier Open 2025 at Atelier Beside the Sea, Brighton.
Heritage Crafts has just published the 2025 edition of the Red List of Endangered Crafts — a vital document that tracks traditional crafts in the UK that are at risk of disappearing.
Luneville embroidery for beginners — this online course teaches the fundamentals using a tambour hook, with a structured, realistic approach that helps you complete a full project from start to finish.
I’m pleased to share that my work has been featured in the Heritage Crafts Members’ Showcase 2025 — a curated annual publication that highlights makers keeping traditional skills alive through contemporary practice.
On Saturday 10th May 2025, I’ll be taking part in SDC Celebrates: Discovering Your Process, a one-day event organised by the Society of Designer Craftsmen.
When I first started learning Luneville embroidery, I was told the tambour chain stitch — one of the least exciting exercises — was also the most important.
