Textured art feels like such a niche and captivating space—how did you first find your way into it?I believe my background in architecture has strongly influenced the way I approach design. I used to have a more structured perspective, but over time this medium has allowed me to expand my creativity in a very organic way. I have always been a creative person, and textured art felt like a natural combination of construction materials and aesthetics inspired by Mediterranean, French farmhouse, and Japandi styles, where art is not just an addition to a space, but an integral part of it. Everything complements each other. I am especially drawn to minimalist design.
Where do you usually draw inspiration for your work?
I used to think my main source of inspiration was nature, and it still is one of them, but now I can say that much of my inspiration comes from my own life experiences and personal growth.
What makes textured art so special to you, and what can people expect when they join one of your workshops?
For me, the most special part is the story behind each piece of art. The story of Atelier758 also holds a very meaningful place in my heart. I want people to feel that they are entering a safe space where they can freely express their creativity and reconnect with themselves.
What does a typical day look like for you as both an artist and a business owner?
Honestly, I don’t always have a perfectly structured schedule! I stay busy most of the time, balancing the creative side with the operational side of the business. Recently, I’ve been focusing on being more intentional with my time and more mindful about how I spend my energy.
How do you see Atelier758 evolving in the future?
We would love to continue growing while staying true to what we do today. I feel very grateful for the opportunity to create meaningful experiences and bring people together through art, and I hope to keep expanding this community in an authentic way.
