Step into a world of paper blooms and discover a space where colour, texture and craftsmanship come together to reimagine the beauty of the natural world.

Join us for artist talks exploring the ideas, inspiration and creative process behind these intricate paper flower designs. Hear about the concept behind the work and the possibilities of paper as a medium for capturing the delicate details and enduring beauty of flowers.

Or get hands-on in a paper flower workshop and create a bloom of your own to take home.

Whether you’re curious about the practice or drawn to flowers in all their forms, this is an invitation to slow down, explore and make something beautiful.

Full address:
26 Paddy Troy Mall, Fremantle

Open hours:
10am – 4pm: Open studio
2pm: Artist talks
Paper flower making throughout the day

For questions about this event, please contact the organiser.

Jotterbook Flowers
Jotterbook Flowers is Perth’s original paper flower studio, based in Fremantle and specialising in large-scale botanical sculptures, event installations and creative experiences.

Working with premium Italian crepe paper, Jotterbook Flowers transforms the beauty of nature into intricate, handcrafted works designed to engage, delight and spark connection. Alongside its sculptural work, the studio offers immersive workshops that invite people to slow down, explore their creativity and make something beautiful by hand.

With a vision to make the world a brighter place, Jotterbook Flowers celebrates the natural world through art, craftsmanship and shared creative experiences.

Claire Molloy
Claire Molloy is a Fremantle-based multidisciplinary artist whose practice spans botanical sculpture, painting and installation. Her work is grounded in an ongoing fascination with the natural world, explored through colour, form, scale and materiality. She is the owner and creative director of Jotterbook Flowers, where these interests take shape through intricate, hand-crafted botanical works.

Claire’s work explores the relationship between the natural world and constructed objects, often transforming familiar botanical forms through unexpected materials and scale. Through Jotterbook Flowers, she pushes crepe paper beyond traditional craft, using it to create sculptural forms and immersive floral installations.

Claire brings her artistic practice into her workshops, guiding participants step-by-step through the process of creating paper flowers while encouraging experimentation and individual creativity. For Claire, teaching is another way of exploring what happens when people are given the materials, guidance and space to make something of their own.