My feature for this Monday is English textile and stationery designer Eloise Renouf and her Etsy Store. Eloise graduated from ManchesterMetropolitanUniversity in 1995 and has designed textile prints for studios in London and New York as well as running her own card company. Eloise is inspired by all things patterned and decorative, especially mid-century textiles and pattern as is quite evident in her work. Here is a small glimpse of her design work....to see more of her prints click here to visit her Etsy Store.
While perusing the sass & bide website this week for some personal e-shopping I got sidetracked by the "Papa Sucre Autumn/Winter 11" collection. This collection has a strong focus on exploring the current trend in fashion for digital prints. With a monochromatic palette of black, sepia and white with hints of watermelon and khaki this collection has a sophisticated and edgy feel about it. Here are some of the digital fashion prints from the collection....to view the entire collection click here.
Australian stationery label kikki.K has released their "Sweet Hearts" collection just in time for Valentine's Day. This traditional red and white collection includes greeting cards, ribbons, stickers, love letter cards, wrapping paper and stamp sets. To view the entire range visit the kikki.K website here.
It’s Australia Day tomorrow and I couldn’t resist another Australia Day related post. Lark Handmade has a great range of Aussie-related print and pattern items to help you celebrate everything Australian. So whether you are hitting the beach or having a barbecue tomorrow or maybe you are somewhere overseas and craving a little piece of Australiana see the full range Lark has to offer here.
I came across this cute Etsy shop called Little Red Owl run by illustrator and graphic designer Natalie. Natalie designs and sells greeting cards, prints and mobiles featuring cute and fun vector artwork. I've included a selection of her work in this post but if you want to see more of Natalie's work visit her Etsy store here.
