Our new fabric patterns 2024!
For us, it is important to constantly being updated and renew our range in order to be right with the times. We do this, among other things, by annually updating our fabric patterns on our ironing board covers. We get inspiration in colors, shapes and patterns from all over the world and over the years have had several fine collaborations with different designers. Our goal is for our products to become an obvious part of every home, regardless of interior style. We want to create products that not only fulfill a practical function but also contribute to a beautiful and inspiring home environment that feels unique and personal. Therefore, this year we can also present a new pattern designer and two fantastic new fabrics that will be available in several different colorways…
Pattern designer Emma Carlsson
Emma Carlsson at Cheam Designstudio is our new pattern designer in 2024. With two new patterns, Meadow and Structure, she sets an elegant and stylish tone on the fabric range going forward. Let us give you a clearer sense of these two…
Meadow – a lively pattern in calm colours that brings to mind a blooming summer meadow.
Structure – graphic pattern in muted, earthy colours with a stylish touch without losing its playfulness.
Get to know Emma a little better
3 quick questions…
what inspires you?
– Nature. It can be anything from a withered leaf, structures in tree trunks to patterns in a frozen puddle, but above all I am inspired by flowers and plants.
What does your work process look like?
– It often starts with me getting an image in my head of something I’ve been inspired by. As mentioned, usually something in nature often a flower. If it’s summer, I go out and try to find this flower, picking it or taking a picture. Then I sit down with paper and pencil or sometimes watercolours. Drawing or painting various motifs based on the flower. Sometimes I make a manual pattern report which I then complete digitally, but usually I scan in the motifs themselves individually and create a
seamless pattern in Adobe Illustrator or Photoshop.
How long do you usually work on a pattern?
– It depends on what technology I use. If I make a manual pattern report that is then digitized, it can take 20 hours. In general, between 10-20 hours is the time it takes for a seamless pattern.
Who is Emma?
Profession: Pattern designer
Lives: Jönköping, Sweden
Qualifications: Fashion designer and textile economist
Hobbies: Grow in my greenhouse and practice yoga
Motto: Every step is a step forward – I will get there – the journey is a big part of the pleasure
So keep an eye out for our new fine fabrics that will arrive after the summer!
