Delicate whispers from mauve to deepest gray and steely blue add a dash of style in Katarina’s Designer Essentials, Seedling. These subtle blenders are truly timeless.
100% Premium Cotton
44-45" wide
Sold by 1/2 meter, continuous cut
Delicate whispers from mauve to deepest gray and steely blue add a dash of style in Katarina’s Designer Essentials, Seedling. These subtle blenders are truly timeless.
100% Premium Cotton
44-45" wide
Sold by 1/2 meter, continuous cut
Delicate whispers from mauve to deepest gray and steely blue add a dash of style in Katarina’s Designer Essentials, Seedling. These subtle blenders are truly timeless.
100% Premium Cotton
44-45" wide
Sold by 1/2 meter, continuous cut
Delicate whispers from mauve to deepest gray and steely blue add a dash of style in Katarina’s Designer Essentials, Seedling. These subtle blenders are truly timeless.
100% Premium Cotton
44-45" wide
Sold by 1/2 meter, continuous cutr
Delicate whispers from mauve to deepest gray and steely blue add a dash of style in Katarina’s Designer Essentials, Seedling. These subtle blenders are truly timeless.
100% Premium Cotton
44-45" wide
Sold by 1/2 meter, continuous cut
Designed by Shannon Gustafson
Shannon is a member of Whitesand First Nation and a long term resident of Thunder Bay, Ontario, As an indigenous artist she is committed to cultural preservation through continual learning and sharing her gifts.
Inspired by the early photography of Wilson A. Bentley, taken in 1885, which captured the microscopic details and crystalline structures of actual snowflakes. In 1903 he shared these images with the Smithsonian.
Inspired by the early photography of Wilson A. Bentley, taken in 1885, which captured the microscopic details and crystalline structures of actual snowflakes. In 1903 he shared these images with the Smithsonian.
Inspired by the early photography of Wilson A. Bentley, taken in 1885, which captured the microscopic details and crystalline structures of actual snowflakes. In 1903 he shared these images with the Smithsonian.
Inspired by the early photography of Wilson A. Bentley, taken in 1885, which captured the microscopic details and crystalline structures of actual snowflakes. In 1903 he shared these images with the Smithsonian.
