Products

Kick-ass embroidered patch that can be ironed or sewn on basically any fabric garment and accessory to make it better! Measures approximately 6x5 cm.

Here's how you do it:

• Place the patch with the adhesive side (the shiny underside) flat against the fabric you want it stuck to.
• Turn your iron to the hottest setting your fabric can tolerate and don't use steam.
• Place a thin towel over the patch, press down on it with your iron and hold for about 15 seconds.
• Check if it's properly bonded, otherwise press for another 10 seconds, repeat until good and stuck!

Say farewell to the awful trashfire that is 2020 with this beautiful cat calendar and start marking down all the awesome stuff you'll do in the blessed year of 2021. And what better way to welcome our bright future than with cats? #sayitwithcats And please remember to spoil your cat EVERY DAY!

A3 sized risograph print of a Tilda Mårtensson original.

Tilda Mårtensson is an illustrator and graphic designer from the south of Sweden. In her work she want to highlight values - animals, nature, vegetation - that she feel are forgotten in our increasingly stressed society. Feminism and mental health are two other topics that often become central in her creative process.

Tilda likes to work in mixed techniques, it can be anything from gouache or chalk to digital imaging. Characteristics for her visual language are playful shapes that are often combined with imperfect strokes. Too realistic imagery doesn't feel as interesting to her, which is why she strives to work in the opposite direction, with illustrations that have a slight dissonance to them and where the imperfect is perfect.

Beautiful A3 sized two-color risograph print of a Tilda Mårtensson original.

Tilda Mårtensson is an illustrator and graphic designer from the south of Sweden. In her work she want to highlight values - animals, nature, vegetation - that she feel are forgotten in our increasingly stressed society. Feminism and mental health are two other topics that often become central in her creative process.

Tilda likes to work in mixed techniques, it can be anything from gouache or chalk to digital imaging. Characteristics for her visual language are playful shapes that are often combined with imperfect strokes. Too realistic imagery doesn't feel as interesting to her, which is why she strives to work in the opposite direction, with illustrations that have a slight dissonance to them and where the imperfect is perfect.