Collections
Anna Schellberg
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat.
Bathroom
Often small spaces, but they pack a punch. The right piece can make it feel like somewhere you actually want to be. Bathrooms are fun spaces to push your limits with art. Start exploring.
View collection
Bedroom
You spend a third of your life in bed, so it might as well have a nice view. Find a piece that makes waking up feel intentional. Make it beautiful.
View collection
Dining Room
More than meals happen here. It's also about the conversations, celebrations, and simply the ordinary Tuesday nights. Set the scene with something worth looking at. Find yours.
View collection
Foyer
The first impression. The last room you see before leaving. The right piece here sets the tone for your entire home. Start discovering yours.
View collection
Kitchen
Arguably the most lived-in room in the house, so it deserves more than a bare wall. The right piece will invite you and others in to stay for a while. And no, it doesn't have to be all food still lifes. Discover your next piece.
View collection
Living Room
Think of your living room as an art gallery. What do you want to see when you walk in? There are no wrong answers. Just make it count. Discover works that help make a house a home.
View collection
Sayde Laine Anderson (Saxapahaw, NC)
Bio:
Sayde Laine Anderson is a natural dye fiber artist working at the intersection of plant-based color, textiles, and environmentalism, based in Saxapahaw, North Carolina. She forages and cultivates dye plants at a community farm, using whole plants rather than extracts to understand the seasonal availability, growth cycles, and color potential of species native to North Carolina. This process connects her directly to the cycle of seasonal ecologies and shapes color palettes specific to each time of year. She is a member of Piedmont Fibershed and is committed to their practice of building regional, regenerative fiber systems that support ecosystem and community health, and now teaches natural color as a sustainable alternative to the synthetic textile industry.
Artist Statement:
Working at the intersection of plant-based color, textiles, and environmentalism, I create spaces to explore who we are as nurturers of the land and our communities.
View collection