Spring’s one-of-a-kind floral prints take on unique patterns and soft pigmentation from natural elements—from flowers to roots—through a handcrafted, bundle-dyed technique.
Developed in collaboration with artist Hannah C. Edelstein of Wax Flower Dye Works, each print begins with raw materials: the original textile and a selection of flowers in the season’s palette.
From Marigold and Coreopsis flowers to Osage Orange wood chips, these blooms are applied directly to the textile and steamed to infuse the fabric with the flowers' natural pigment.
SHOP THE STORY
Must-Haves for Your Zodiac Sign
Your style predictions for 2023 by Lisa Stardust @lisastardustastro, according to the stars
The A-list: Natasha Franck and Stephanie Crespin
Natasha Franck and Stephanie Crespin aren’t just entrepreneurs, they’re global disruptors.
The A-list: Sarah Zapata
Drawing on both her Peruvian heritage and feminist theory, Sarah Zapata's fabric works employ traditional weaving techniques and examine issues of power, Queerness, and identity.