








Pansies Fabric Sample
Inspired by block-printing and a loose, playful display of the Arts and Crafts era with the pattern’s half-drop motifs and floral elements.
SAMPLE DETAILS:
Size: 6x6” sample
Material: linen linen in oatmeal*
Weight: 6.6oz/yard
Color & Print: digitally printed with water-based inks, dye-lot specific
Scale: the sample will be the sample scale as the yardage
Lead Time: samples ship in 3-5 business days directly from the studio
*Patterns with a flood of color as a background are printed on oyster colored linen or linen cotton blends. Patterns without a flood of color as a background are printed on oatmeal colored linen or linen cotton blends.
Trade discounts are available. Apply here.
Please note that some of the imagery you see here may be rendered and colors may be slightly different based on computer screens. It’s highly encouraged to purchase a sample to see the artwork in your lighting and space.
Inspired by block-printing and a loose, playful display of the Arts and Crafts era with the pattern’s half-drop motifs and floral elements.
SAMPLE DETAILS:
Size: 6x6” sample
Material: linen linen in oatmeal*
Weight: 6.6oz/yard
Color & Print: digitally printed with water-based inks, dye-lot specific
Scale: the sample will be the sample scale as the yardage
Lead Time: samples ship in 3-5 business days directly from the studio
*Patterns with a flood of color as a background are printed on oyster colored linen or linen cotton blends. Patterns without a flood of color as a background are printed on oatmeal colored linen or linen cotton blends.
Trade discounts are available. Apply here.
Please note that some of the imagery you see here may be rendered and colors may be slightly different based on computer screens. It’s highly encouraged to purchase a sample to see the artwork in your lighting and space.
Inspired by block-printing and a loose, playful display of the Arts and Crafts era with the pattern’s half-drop motifs and floral elements.
SAMPLE DETAILS:
Size: 6x6” sample
Material: linen linen in oatmeal*
Weight: 6.6oz/yard
Color & Print: digitally printed with water-based inks, dye-lot specific
Scale: the sample will be the sample scale as the yardage
Lead Time: samples ship in 3-5 business days directly from the studio
*Patterns with a flood of color as a background are printed on oyster colored linen or linen cotton blends. Patterns without a flood of color as a background are printed on oatmeal colored linen or linen cotton blends.
Trade discounts are available. Apply here.
Please note that some of the imagery you see here may be rendered and colors may be slightly different based on computer screens. It’s highly encouraged to purchase a sample to see the artwork in your lighting and space.
Getting Started
When wallpaper was launched a few years ago, I knew textiles would eventually follow suit. Up until now, I’ve licensed my fabric, more novelty collections, with both Cotton + Steel and Hawthorne Fabrics. This work is geared more towards the quilter’s world of quilting cotton. As the wallpaper lead me more and more into the world of the home, I knew upholstery textiles were going to find a place in my heart and line of work. It seemed like the natural next step, and I’m so thankful to have a community of homebodies following along and supporting this journey.
So you’ve got a project on your hands. Maybe you picked up an epic marketplace find of a chair that needs recovering. Perhaps you’re thinking those windows of yours need some custom drapes. Your next question might be “how much fabric will I need for this?”
While we highly recommend consulting a professional, particularly the one that might be threading the needle for this project, we’ve got some go-to guidelines below to give you an idea of the amount of fabric yardage to estimate based on the project.
I’ve heard it plenty: “I wallpapered one small room, now I’m hooked on pattern.” If you know, you know. Once you venture into the world of pattern-pairing, the concept is far less intimidating and feels more like a fun exploration of play and style.
As the wallpaper collection was developed, and then later the textile collection, there was a tremendous focus on a common thread of color throughout all the pieces. This intentional decision allowed multiple patterns to compliment each other without competing - color being the factor that tied them all together.