top of page
A little about me
I've always been fascinated by people and their stories. For the past 17 years, I've been a Drama teacher, helping children and young people from two to 16 find their voice, build confidence and explore the world through creativity and storytelling.
I still teach part-time in a private school in Sevenoaks, alongside my final year of training in counselling and psychotherapy — deepening my understanding of people, relationships and the importance of really listening to someone's story.
Away from work, I'm a wife and mum of two strong, curious and free-spirited young boys. My family is my world, and raising boys has taught me that it's often the ordinary moments, the stories we share and the people around us that mean the most.
what brought me to ceremonies?
I think, ultimately, it's people and their stories. Whether I'm sitting with someone as they try to make sense of a difficult time, watching a child find their confidence on a stage, listening to a couple talk about how they met, or hearing a family share memories of someone they've lost — I'm interested in the same thing: What makes this person who they are? What matters to them? And how can we capture that?
That's what drew me to becoming a celebrant.
Because a ceremony isn't simply something to be delivered. It's an opportunity to mark a moment, create meaning and bring people together. My role is to listen to your story, understand what matters, and turn it into a ceremony that feels honest, personal and completely yours.
Whether you're saying “I do” or saying goodbye, I'd be honoured to help you mark the moment.
bottom of page