Yasmin Watts is a British sculptor and architect whose work explores the relationships between material, memory and moral space. Rooted in her Parsi Zoroastrian heritage and diasporic experience, she creates sculptural environments that invite stillness, reflection and connection.

Her practice brings together architecture and sculpture to explore how form can embody care, presence and belonging. Figures and structures appear in dialogue, leaning, folding and listening, suggesting spaces of contemplation rather than display.

Each work emerges from an attention to process and material: clay, wax, plaster and wood shaped through repetition, patience and touch. Through this making, Watts translates spiritual and ethical ideas into tangible experience.

I sculpt with time and tension.
Each mark remembers something the body knew before language.

Surface becomes language. Light becomes breath.

Figures appear not as central monuments, but as murmurs. They lean. They listen. They reflect what it means to dwell in between: between cultures, spaces and selves.

I build to remember.
I carve to return.
I shape to hold what has no name.

Her work speaks to contemporary themes of belonging, migration, visibility and repair. Yet it does so through subtlety; through sculptural poetics that open space rather than close meaning.

Watts has exhibited across the UK, including the Vanner Gallery, Beaconsfield Gallery, Cooke Latham, and the Saatchi Gallery. She holds degrees in Architecture and Fine Art and has been awarded the Richard Sharp Sculpture Prize and the Sculpture Rosette Award .

Her practice offers a sculptural language of empathy and renewal, where material carries memory, and space becomes an act of listening..

These are not forms to be read.
They are spaces to feel,
To enter,
To remember.