Sashiko Stitch Fabric in Pale Mist

Use this fabric indoors or out.
A small vintage fabric cutting Rebecca found in Tokyo, Japan inspired this fabric. It was a small-scale print that read geometric, but also like a floral. She loved this idea for a textural woven and redrew the motif, adding the softness of her hand and increasing the size so that it would translate well as a woven. She thought a lot about the landscape textures and how we need these textures in our home to create the environment that feels best to us. Use this fabric to cover a sofa in a field of flowers, but viewed at a distance for a soft and easy vibe. This design is reversible, which makes it even more versatile.

Like most, this pattern began in Rebecca’s sketchbook. She was playing around with a new small brush and admiring the line quality. She started painting arched shapes that were reminiscent of clouds, which she then explored as a larger painting. We love that patterns can become the backdrop to our lives and help us create an environment. Inspired by the sky, this textural pattern will add atmosphere to a room.

We love stripes, especially when they are multi-colored. This woven stripe has a subtle texture and is easy to layer with other patterns.

This colorway is available while supplies last.

For our first collection, we wanted to focus on creating a few basics that could provide a great layer when mixed with print. Our ombré stripe has a subtle color shift that makes a traditional stripe feel fresh.

Use this fabric indoors or out.

The possibilities for this indoor-outdoor performance fabric are practically endless. The comforting, familiar checked pattern is designed to work with all of the others in this collection. We love how it has a hand-stitched feel.

The ocean is a constant source of inspiration for Rebecca, and the moon is primarily responsible for the rising and falling of tides. This matelassé design was inspired by moon phases and the ridges of a seashell glinting in the sun.

This fabric is available while supplies last.

Sashiko is an ancient Japanese stitching technique, which translates to “little stabs”, and was once used to reinforce cloth. This running stitch lays over a graphic interpretation of a wave.

This fabric is available while supplies last.

This fabric is woven from linen and metallic threads so that the shimmer comes from within. This fabric will add a subtle luster to any room.

This colorway is available while supplies last.