We draw the patterns ourselves and then print them on fabric. Our patterns draw their inspiration from the natural spectacle of North American landscapes, in their colors, in their fauna, in their flora. It's our way of illustrating our country, of telling its history.
Do you dream of having a pattern created to measure for you? We offer graphic services for your projects. Contact us!
Ah! The boreal forest... There are, among other things, countless bodies of water, numerous tree species and a great diversity of mammals, including the red fox, a cunning representative of canids! Did you know that this fine redhead sometimes sets up his den in an abandoned marmot burrow?
We love this poetic-sounding name, which brings together land, water and the hinterland.
It is the marine mammals of the St. Lawrence that are highlighted in this pattern. Following a trip to the North Shore in the summer of 2019, I was struck by the immensity and majesty of the St. Lawrence River, but also of its marine creatures.
Some dazzle us with their eccentric shapes and dazzling colors. Some scare us (a little), with their stinger, their bulging eyes or their sticky skin... But whether we like them or not, insects play an essential role in maintaining the balance of ecosystems and life on earth. In addition to being an important part of the food chain, pollinating insects fertilize flowers by foraging and carrying pollen from one flower to another. Their work is essential to the growth of fruits and vegetables!
The great auk is one of the extinct species. It once lived in the coastal waters of the North Atlantic off the coast of Canada? We chose to honor this species to highlight our changing climate, but also to showcase all these winter pleasures!
This pattern is inspired by our summer camping holidays where we live to the rhythm of daylight and night. These moments around a fire with marshmallows remind us that we occupy the space of small wild animals.
This pattern inspires adventure and freedom! The West which has been among our patterns since 2016. Here is a revamped version under the new name NOMADE. Our rat friend discovering America. He winds the roads behind the wheel of his van, he makes us dream of our next family road trip!
The Victorin pattern was named in honor of Brother Marie-Victorin, botanist and author. It is to him that we owe the creation of the Montreal Botanical Garden. He also wrote Flore laurentienne, which described 1568 plants in the St. Lawrence Valley in 1935. Impressive, right?
Do you know why I love mountains so much? Climbing a mountain means reaching the inaccessible, always looking ahead to reach the highest peaks. CHIC-CHÜK is a tribute to the magnificent mountains of Gaspésie, since I like to talk about our history through the patterns that I draw and CHÜK for the Inukchük that we often find in the mountains to find our way! He’s cute huh!
