Useful to know
A few questions. A little clarity.
Practical details, at your pace. If your question isn’t here, a call or a text is welcome.
Do I need to be creative?
No previous art or weaving experience is needed. The practice makes room for curiosity and exploration, rather than a finished piece or a particular ability.
How much is a therapy session?
Therapy is offered by pay-what-feels-right donation. You choose your contribution; discuss the practical arrangements directly with Meg.
Can I ask a question before arranging anything?
Yes. A short conversation is a good way to find out whether the approach feels suitable, discuss access needs and ask about Meg’s background.
Can I connect online?
Tell Meg your preference when you get in touch. Format, availability and practical arrangements are confirmed personally.
Are workshops available to book?
Not yet. The workshop pages show concepts only. Dates, venues, inclusions and prices will be published before anything can be booked.
Can I buy an artwork here?
No. Artwork isn’t for sale at the moment. The collection shows work in photographs from Meg’s studio library, and you can save pieces to a shortlist while you look. To ask about a piece, call or text Meg.
Are the books and journal posts published?
No. The current book titles and journal entries are development demonstrations, clearly marked, and not approved publications or personal accounts.
Is this a medical or crisis service?
No. Holistic support does not replace medical diagnosis, psychiatric treatment or care from a registered health professional. If you are in immediate danger, call 000.
How do I discuss accessibility?
Contact Meg before arranging a visit or workshop. Ask about the specific venue, step-free access, seating, lighting, sensory needs or a different format. No venue has been confirmed yet.
What happens to a note I write on this website?
Nothing is sent. The form lets you prepare and review a note on your own device, and it clears when the page is refreshed. Call or text Meg to speak directly.
A question of your own?
You don’t need a plan or the right words. A short phone call or a text is the simplest way to start.