She produces tatted lace, known as frivolité. This traditional textile technique embodies true lightness and airiness in the patterns of this type of lace, ideal for creating small accessories and decorations for interiors or clothing components. The basic tool used is a shuttle, around which thread is wound between two pointed and curved plates. The work is created between the fingers using the shuttle and additional thread unwound from a skein. Knots and picots are formed, which are then joined together with a hook to create various patterns. The finished product is washed, starched, and stretched. In contrast to bobbin and sewn lace, this type of textile technique is also called tatted lace. The author gradually developed a rich collection of textile products made from frivolité.