Chloe Farrant is a multidisciplinary artist whose work centres on fragility, survival and belonging.
Working across porcelain, painting and public spaces, Farrant develops recurring animal figures - most notably Stray, a fox inhabiting the margins of the city.
Through repetition and return, she creates a symbolic world where fracture remains visible and gold seams appear as vital lines, recalling sap or blood, suggesting that what breaks continues to live. Companion forms and brief textual fragments extend this environment beyond the singular object. The work considers survival, value and belonging within unstable systems.
Wildness, fragility and repair
My work explores what exists at the edges, between wildness and containment, fragility and endurance.
Animals and blooms appear again and again in my practice. They hold emotional weight for me as they become ways of thinking through survival, presence and care.
Working across porcelain, painting and public space, I am drawn to what persists and how something delicate can still carry strength and resilience.
Material and Transformation
Porcelain begins soft and responsive. It records touch, pressure and time before being transformed by fire into something enduring. I’m interested in that shift - from yielding to resolute.
Gold is introduced not as decoration, but as emphasis. It marks what is precious. It holds attention.
The act of making is slow and meditative. Repetition, layering and firing become a way of stabilising fragile forms without erasing their vulnerability.
On the edge - Stray
Stray occupies the margins of the city, installed on weathered surfaces beyond institutional space.
Temporary and exposed, he operates outside containment, moving through life without a fixed space. He represents those who feel displaced, overlooked or in-between.
Placed in public view, he becomes a quiet companion, offering comfort through recognition.
Exhibitions
Green & Stone, London
May 18th - 30th 2026