Yuliia uses any material she can shape by hand. She primarily works with polymer clay, air-dry clay, ceramics, and metal clay. Her sculptures also often incorporate mixed media, including plaster, papier-mâché, texture pastes, and various fillers. Natural elements such as seashells may also be integrated into her pieces.

Before beginning a sculpture, she studies each plant or object in detail. Rather than sketching, she typically works directly with her hands, allowing the form and concept to emerge organically through the process. Every detail is painted by hand. In her botanical works, she mainly uses oil paints and pastels, though she occasionally works with acrylics and watercolors as well.

For Yuliia the sculpting process as just as important as the finished result. Over time, she continues to expand her material vocabulary, experimenting with new substances and techniques. She does not use mass-produced molds, only occasionally for textures, and most of her texture tools are custom-made from high-precision dental silicone. She rarely uses cutters, favoring hand-sculpted forms instead.

Each sculpture is the result of a deep engagement with materials, subject matter, and the evolving nature of the creative process.