Ceramics fascinated her already in childhood, when she was enchanted by the painting mastery of the Petrášovci spouses during a visit to the Slovak Folk Majolica. Years passed and after graduating from high school in 1983, she started working as an artistic painter at Majolica in Modra. She longed to learn more about the processes associated with ceramic production and therefore began studying ceramic, porcelain, and enamel technology externally at the Secondary School of Ceramics in Bechyně. After completing her studies, she worked as a technologist at SĽM Modra.

She gradually established her own ceramic workshop in Moravský Lieskov. Collaboration with ÚĽUV began in 1986. After the birth of her son in 1997, she put aside ceramic production for almost 20 years and worked as an editor in a publishing house. A friend who offered her a job in a ceramic workshop with people with disabilities brought her back to ceramics. Her passion for ceramics quickly returned and she began creating her own products, mostly of practical use.

These include cups, pitchers, tea and coffee sets made using traditional majolica technology, with painting on white base glaze. The hand-painted ornaments are inspired by original majolica motifs, adapted to a minimalistic and more modern style.

In addition to traditional creations for ÚĽUV, she produces various types of mugs and tea cups decorated with glazes of different colors and textures. In addition to wheel throwing techniques, she also uses plaster molds, or shapes clay slabs into bowls, plates, and trays. She impresses lace, flowers, leaves, herbs, and various natural textures into them. Sculpted figurines of angels, fairies, and many other trinkets for pleasure are popular subjects.