Booth’s multidisciplinary installation practice investigates the cultural architectures that shape women’s lives. Working across sculptural assemblage, sound, video and spatial intervention, her installations investigate how gendered power operates through domestic space, material culture and everyday rituals. Drawing on feminist historiography and theories of the ‘separate spheres’, Booth explores how patriarchal structures embedded within social and institutional systems continue to shape lived experience. Domestic space becomes both a site of care and a terrain of control, where objects, environments and social behaviours reveal the persistence of gender inequality and systemic oppression.

Through immersive installations constructed from found materials, vernacular furnishings and symbolic domestic artefacts, Booth creates staged environments that oscillate between familiarity and unease. Ornament, craft references and coded feminine aesthetics function as critical tools rather than decoration, foregrounding histories of gendered labour and the invisible work of care. Sound, projected imagery and theatrical lighting often extend these assemblages into psychologically charged spaces that operate between installation, stage set and social commentary. By reconfiguring everyday objects and environments, her work exposes the latent narratives embedded within domestic culture and opens a dialogue around bodily autonomy, gender-based violence, climate justice and the broader power structures that shape contemporary life.