Crafts CouncilDirectoryIta Lillywhite by Moni EscobarPaper Flower ArtistLeeds, EnglandCraft educatorMixed mediaWebsiteE-mailInstagramTwitterFacebookAboutInfoSustainabilityMoni Escobar creates floral paper sculptures using fine Italian crepe paper. Inspired by nature, her work interprets rather than imitates real flowers—playing with scale, combining textures, and exploring expressive use of colour. Originally from Colombia, Moni’s work is deeply rooted in the vibrant tropical influences of her upbringing and her family's legacy. She produces installations, displays, and standalone pieces for interiors, working primarily on a commission basis.Focus:Installations, large flowers, flower sculputure.Commissions:Available for commissions"Paper flowers are like treasures. My grandmother taught me how to make my first paper rose when I was a teenager. Though she’s no longer here, her flowers still sit by my desk and accompany me through every stage of my process." Monica’s creations are made primarily from paper, making them inherently sustainable. When cared for properly, these sculptural blooms can last for decades—offering a lasting, low-impact alternative to fresh flowers.AboutMoni Escobar creates floral paper sculptures using fine Italian crepe paper. Inspired by nature, her work interprets rather than imitates real flowers—playing with scale, combining textures, and exploring expressive use of colour. Originally from Colombia, Moni’s work is deeply rooted in the vibrant tropical influences of her upbringing and her family's legacy. She produces installations, displays, and standalone pieces for interiors, working primarily on a commission basis.InfoFocus:Installations, large flowers, flower sculputure.Commissions:Available for commissionsSustainability"Paper flowers are like treasures. My grandmother taught me how to make my first paper rose when I was a teenager. Though she’s no longer here, her flowers still sit by my desk and accompany me through every stage of my process." Monica’s creations are made primarily from paper, making them inherently sustainable. When cared for properly, these sculptural blooms can last for decades—offering a lasting, low-impact alternative to fresh flowers.WebsiteE-mailInstagramTwitterFacebookProjectTropical TapestriesProjectProjecting GriefProjectMother's Day at Launceston PlaceProjectLaunceston Place LondonProject& Other Stories