About the show
Three Rooms is a podcast that opens the front door to the most personal stories behind the places we call home. Each episode, award-winning journalist and homes magazine editor, Loma-Ann Marks, invites her guest to take listeners on a journey through three rooms in homes and properties that have shaped their lives.
From childhood bedrooms to first apartments, kitchen tables to creative sanctuaries — each space reveals powerful memories, surprising insights, and intimate reflections. By the end of every episode, a deeply personal home is built from these rooms, layered with emotion, nostalgia and character.
Three Rooms is a unique insight into the significance of home, because often where we are makes us who we are.
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Three Rooms is a podcast that opens the front door to the most personal stories behind the places we call home. Each episode, award-winning journalist and homes magazine editor, Loma-Ann Marks, invites her guest to take listeners on a journey through three rooms in homes and properties that have shaped their lives.
From childhood bedrooms to first apartments, kitchen tables to creative sanctuaries — each space reveals powerful memories, surprising insights, and intimate reflections. By the end of every episode, a deeply personal home is built from these rooms, layered with emotion, nostalgia and character.
Three Rooms is a unique insight into the significance of home, because often where we are makes us who we are.
In this episode internationally renowned textile artist Alice Kettle shares her Three Rooms.
Known for her extraordinary embroidered works, Alice has spent decades pushing the boundaries of what stitch can be. Her work combines drawing, painting and embroidery on a monumental scale, transforming thread into a way to tell powerful stories. As an artist, author and educator, she’s inspired countless people to see embroidery not just as a craft, but as a contemporary art form capable of expressing complex ideas and emotions.
Alice shares how her Three Rooms have shaped her creativity, how she views the world and what’s important to her. She talks about her mother, and what a huge influence she was… we almost get a modern history of how access to creativity can change lives. And how a room with its sounds and smells, its light and proportions, but moreover the people in it, can make space, as they have for Alice, to live in our full potential.
See more from Alice here and on her Instagram
