Artist: Cottonberry Cot

Felicity Ellis grew up on a farm in the Midlands. She describes herself as an experimental, self-taught textile designer.

A background in Advertsing and a passion for Design lead Felicity to establish a Fabric and Design Studio called Cottonberry – a small but growing business that has marketed ranges through Mavromac and Hertex, and has show-cased ranges at George Spencer Designs and Decorex in London.

The Indigo Bay collection was inspired by a dreamy family holiday to Bazaruto. To capture the essence of laid-back paradise, Felicity experimented with Shibori – the ancient Japanese art of fabric dyeing. She loves the way the designs literally ‘unfold’ to create themselves. And the result is simple and honest, yet indefinable and sophisticated.

Under license to Robin Sprong @RSWallpaper

For large orders or custom designs, please contact our staff at accounts@wallflowerimages.com.au

Felicity Ellis grew up on a farm in the Midlands. She describes herself as an experimental, self-taught textile designer.

A background in Advertsing and a passion for Design lead Felicity to establish a Fabric and Design Studio called Cottonberry – a small but growing business that has marketed ranges through Mavromac and Hertex, and has show-cased ranges at George Spencer Designs and Decorex in London.

The Indigo Bay collection was inspired by a dreamy family holiday to Bazaruto. To capture the essence of laid-back paradise, Felicity experimented with Shibori – the ancient Japanese art of fabric dyeing. She loves the way the designs literally ‘unfold’ to create themselves. And the result is simple and honest, yet indefinable and sophisticated.

Under license to Robin Sprong @RSWallpaper

For large orders or custom designs, please contact our staff at accounts@wallflowerimages.com.au

Felicity Ellis grew up on a farm in the Midlands. She describes herself as an experimental, self-taught textile designer.

A background in Advertsing and a passion for Design lead Felicity to establish a Fabric and Design Studio called Cottonberry – a small but growing business that has marketed ranges through Mavromac and Hertex, and has show-cased ranges at George Spencer Designs and Decorex in London.

The Indigo Bay collection was inspired by a dreamy family holiday to Bazaruto. To capture the essence of laid-back paradise, Felicity experimented with Shibori – the ancient Japanese art of fabric dyeing. She loves the way the designs literally ‘unfold’ to create themselves. And the result is simple and honest, yet indefinable and sophisticated.

Under license to Robin Sprong @RSWallpaper

For large orders or custom designs, please contact our staff at accounts@wallflowerimages.com.au

Felicity Ellis grew up on a farm in the Midlands. She describes herself as an experimental, self-taught textile designer.

A background in Advertsing and a passion for Design lead Felicity to establish a Fabric and Design Studio called Cottonberry – a small but growing business that has marketed ranges through Mavromac and Hertex, and has show-cased ranges at George Spencer Designs and Decorex in London.

The Indigo Bay collection was inspired by a dreamy family holiday to Bazaruto. To capture the essence of laid-back paradise, Felicity experimented with Shibori – the ancient Japanese art of fabric dyeing. She loves the way the designs literally ‘unfold’ to create themselves. And the result is simple and honest, yet indefinable and sophisticated.

Under license to Robin Sprong @RSWallpaper

For large orders or custom designs, please contact our staff at accounts@wallflowerimages.com.au

Felicity Ellis grew up on a farm in the Midlands. She describes herself as an experimental, self-taught textile designer.

A background in Advertsing and a passion for Design lead Felicity to establish a Fabric and Design Studio called Cottonberry – a small but growing business that has marketed ranges through Mavromac and Hertex, and has show-cased ranges at George Spencer Designs and Decorex in London.

The Indigo Bay collection was inspired by a dreamy family holiday to Bazaruto. To capture the essence of laid-back paradise, Felicity experimented with Shibori – the ancient Japanese art of fabric dyeing. She loves the way the designs literally ‘unfold’ to create themselves. And the result is simple and honest, yet indefinable and sophisticated.

Under license to Robin Sprong @RSWallpaper

For large orders or custom designs, please contact our staff at accounts@wallflowerimages.com.au