Grace&Rose was born from a deeply personal journey. The name itself honours the women who shaped my view of the world — women who, even in life’s most difficult moments, taught me to find light. They showed me how to romanticise the everyday and use creativity as a way to soften and make sense of it all. I started this business shortly after my mother passed away, channelling my grief and everything she taught me into something meaningful.

The rose became part of the brand not just for its symbolism, but because it’s been quietly woven through my life for as long as I can remember. As a child, I’d obsessively sketch roses in the corners of my notebooks. I grew up in a home where dried roses were hung upside down along the walls — a poetic ritual that left a lasting imprint.

Romanticising the world — viewing life through rose-tinted eyes — gave it beauty and meaning. I created this studio to share that vision through my work, helping others see their own stories through a more poetic lens.