This is a prototype version of the sling - fully functional and ready to use, just not part of the final “perfected” design. You might notice small differences in construction or details as I worked through refining the pattern. Because of that, they’re offered at a discounted price.
A simple, functional piece made for carrying flowers home.
These bouquet slings are designed for farmers’ market mornings, garden days, and those moments when you end up with something beautiful you don’t want to crush in your arms. The shape naturally holds a bouquet while keeping your hands free, and the ties help secure everything in place.
Every piece is made from fabric I’ve printed or selected myself, often using my cyanotype process, so no two are exactly the same. They’re lightweight, easy to wear, and meant to be used often.
Not Available for refund or return
Washing Instructions
These handmade items need special care & love. By following a few simple tips, you can extend the life of your garment's vibrant print. Handle it with the tenderness it deserves.
Keep washing to a minimum if possible.
Turn your item inside out to protect the print while hand washing your item, washing machines often have residues of cleaning products that will bleach your image. Use a phosphate-free liquid soap. All-natural soaps like Dr. Bronner’s castile soap, or Ecomax Natural orange laundry wash are safe to use.
Avoid the use of borax, Oxyclean, washing soda, powdered detergent or soaps, baking soda, any form of washing salts, or bleach. The application of these cleaning agents may alter the color and diminish the vibrancy of the print.
Air dry or tumble alone on low heat. Do not dry in direct sunlight.
Overwashing may cause the print to fade. If fading occurs over time, washing the print in a dilute bath of hydrogen peroxide can usually restore it to its original intensity.
Just like a good pair of vintage jeans, natural dye will change over time. I encourage you to embrace the ever-changing shades it brings. Though the colors may shift and blend like a mesmerizing watercolor painting, it's a testament to the living essence of the dye.
Use care while handling cyanotype prints, as sweat and hand oils may also cause discoloration.
This is a prototype version of the sling - fully functional and ready to use, just not part of the final “perfected” design. You might notice small differences in construction or details as I worked through refining the pattern. Because of that, they’re offered at a discounted price.
A simple, functional piece made for carrying flowers home.
These bouquet slings are designed for farmers’ market mornings, garden days, and those moments when you end up with something beautiful you don’t want to crush in your arms. The shape naturally holds a bouquet while keeping your hands free, and the ties help secure everything in place.
Every piece is made from fabric I’ve printed or selected myself, often using my cyanotype process, so no two are exactly the same. They’re lightweight, easy to wear, and meant to be used often.
Not Available for refund or return
Washing Instructions
These handmade items need special care & love. By following a few simple tips, you can extend the life of your garment's vibrant print. Handle it with the tenderness it deserves.
Keep washing to a minimum if possible.
Turn your item inside out to protect the print while hand washing your item, washing machines often have residues of cleaning products that will bleach your image. Use a phosphate-free liquid soap. All-natural soaps like Dr. Bronner’s castile soap, or Ecomax Natural orange laundry wash are safe to use.
Avoid the use of borax, Oxyclean, washing soda, powdered detergent or soaps, baking soda, any form of washing salts, or bleach. The application of these cleaning agents may alter the color and diminish the vibrancy of the print.
Air dry or tumble alone on low heat. Do not dry in direct sunlight.
Overwashing may cause the print to fade. If fading occurs over time, washing the print in a dilute bath of hydrogen peroxide can usually restore it to its original intensity.
Just like a good pair of vintage jeans, natural dye will change over time. I encourage you to embrace the ever-changing shades it brings. Though the colors may shift and blend like a mesmerizing watercolor painting, it's a testament to the living essence of the dye.
Use care while handling cyanotype prints, as sweat and hand oils may also cause discoloration.
