So, how are these tiny sculptures made? Jessie's art-making process involves five stages: cutting felt pieces, sewing embroidery threads, gluing the pieces together, stuffing them with polyester fiber stuffings, and painting with the tip of a silk pin. Using epoxy resin, she glues the fabric edges together, just like how you'd sew a plush toy. Will the glue turn yellow over time? Of course, nothing lasts forever, thus you can request for an upgrade when you purchase your felt sculptures. Upgrading to ultraviolet (UV) clear resin, you'll expect to wait for another 3 days of processing time. It is 10 times longer than using fast-drying polyester resin glue because of the necessary curing process. At. Every. Step. That sounds painstaking and a little troublesome, doesn't it? "The edges will stay clear and not decolourise, that's why the time spent to lengthen their lifespan is definitely worthwhile."

Interestingly, her body of works does not exist solely in the physical realm. In her graphics collections, she creates digital motifs with her Wacom Intuos pen tablet set. Her zealous obsession with felt is strongly reflected in the texture overlays of felt fabric, along with glitter and gold foil.

End of story? Not really. The crossroad of her handmade felt sculptures and her textured illustrations is where she amalgamates both techniques. Turning her physical creations into seamless pattern designs, she prints them on products for practical uses.