[1][2] Most of her work life centred on The Glass House studio in Fulham in Greater London with other artists, such as Wilhelmina Geddes, Mary Lowndes, and Alfred J. Drury.

She also made and exhibited ceramics and created a large ceiling mural for the St Joseph's Catholic Church in Burslem, Staffordshire.

She was initially trained in pottery and taught it, as well as making murals, but she was primarily known for her stained-glass designs and work.

Nothing would be farther from the truth: she could be trenchant in her opinions and judgements, and her wit was not without a touch of astringency.At Stoke-on-Trent, Forsyth studied ceramics in 1921 at the Burslem School of Art, where her father was principal.

[3][6] The following year she opened up her own studio for ceramics design, but due to the 1926 general strike when the kilns were not operating, she needed to close down her work place.

The stained glass by Moira Forsyth, demonstrates the happiness of brought by the birth of Christ who is destined to re-establish the Garden of Eden.

The glass was exhibited in the Royal Academy before being put in place in St Thomas.This is a list of some of her more important works.