Woodlands Fabric Collection
Autumn Leaves
Black Cherry Bark
Dandelion Garden
Grass
Hoosic River
King Alfred's Cake
Lichen Wood
Oak Bark
Queen Anne's Lace
Savoy Birch
Snow on the Mountain
Woodland Ferns
Graphic Woodlands
I found inspiration for this textile collection from the natural textures and patterns we encounters in the woodlands and country byways of the Berkshire New England landscape.
Available Fabrics Include:
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This random and textural fabric was inspired by the colorful blanket of leaves that covers the ground each fall here in New England.
This textural patten was inspired by the exquisite bark of a black cherry tree in the Natural Bridge State Park, North Adams, Massachusetts.
This floral was inspired by my love of Dandelions, one of the first flowers of spring.
It features cheerful bouquets on a white background.
I love dandelions and this backyard grass pattern was originally covered with bouquets of them.
Eventually they blew away, but the leaves, clover and crabgrass remained
Melting snow waters were the impetus behind this turbulent water design.
The Hoosic River originates in Cheshire Massachusetts where it flows north and west. It meets the Hudson River in Upstate New York.
Moss, lichen and fungi coexisted in beautiful random patterns on a decaying tree stump in the woods.
It became the resource for this textural design.
This diagonal textural design was inspired by a decaying fallen tree on the forest floor. It was covered with beautiful green lichens.
Abstract and graphic, this fabric is an interpretation of the deeply furrowed bark of White and Black Oak trees.
Available in two hues,
Gray & Jute.
One lovely August afternoon, I photographed over 30 delicate flowers that grew along a country road.
Now whenever I look at this pattern, I remember that day.
This fabric was inspired by the many stands birch trees that grow in the fields of an old Berkshire homestead.
While Aegopodium podagraria is common sight, is not native to North America. It's an invasive species from Europe and western Asia!
Hopefully the fabric version of this ground cover won't hurt the environment!
Who can resist the symmetry and lush fronds of woodland ferns? These Osmunda clatonia, or Interrupted Ferns, grew along a rocky stream.
In 2017, I added 4 large scale graphic fabric designs to compliment the textures the Woodlands Collection.
Still inspired by country life styles, these patterns have an earthy simplicity.