Rejuvenation - Spring 2025

I contributed across a diverse range of categories, bringing thoughtful design to both soft and hard goods. I designed indoor and outdoor pillows, bedding—including quilts and duvets—and even a decorative hook inspired by local architecture. This season also marked an exciting milestone: my first design collaboration with New Darlings, where we created a collection of outdoor pillows and rugs influenced by Southwestern aesthetics. This collection showcases my ability to design across multiple product types, uniting them through a cohesive and inspired vision.

Seasonal concept was created by the amazing Bo Knoblauch and Utility Design Team for this season was managed by Sam Roberts and supported by myself.

Milos Shore

For this season’s bedding, we sourced a stunning matte sateen fabric sourced from Portugal, which provided the perfect foundation for relaunching our solid bedding assortment. The color palette blends classic core shades with refreshed, vibrant variations that capture the essence of spring.

One of my favorite details in this collection is the optional lace edge treatment. With our core customer being women aged 45+, I’m excited to see how this feminine touch resonates with her personal sense of style.

A Return to Solid Bedding

I had the opportunity to work on my first product collaboration, this collection of outdoor pillows and rugs marks our debut in the outdoor textiles category at Rejuvenation.

Partnering with Southwest-based home interior design influencers, New Darlings, we created designs that reflect Southwestern influences through color and pattern. The collection is crafted from durable PET materials, ensuring longevity under the harsh Arizona sun

New Darlings Collab

Fredonia Outdoor Pillow Collection

Tucson Outdoor Pillow Collection

Mateo Indoor/Outdoor Flatwoven Rug

Talula Indoor/Outdoor Flatwoven Rug

Tempe Outdoor Pouf Collection

When the hardware team approached me to design a decorative hook, I sought inspiration in Portland’s rich architectural history. I explored architectural salvage shops across the city, searching for unique details. One morning, during a walk, I noticed an intricate stone relief carved into the exterior of the Pittock Mansion.

Captivated by its elegance, I captured photos and brought them into Photoshop, piecing together a design that would become the Isabella Hook. The final piece is a refined blend of historic influence and modern functionality, honoring the craftsmanship that first sparked its creation.