She was a full member of Doclean Academy of Sciences and Arts and the first vice president of Matica crnogorska, as well as a foreign member of the Russian Academy of Architecture and Construction Sciences.

[2] Her style was distinctive for the selection of materials she used, melding the structures with their external environment and the substantial size and power of her designs.

Her most noted work was the Hotel Podgorica, for which she won the Federal Borba Award for Architecture in 1967.

At the same time, the building fits into the landscape as if its concrete mass were always part of the environment.

Her Monument to the Fallen Soldiers of Lješanska nahija in Barutana also won a national competition in 1975.