Spent the weekend working on this colourful last fruit in the fruity florals 2.0 collection! 🥭
I didn’t quite finish the leaves for this reel (ran out of daylight) so the finished pattern will be a surprise 😉
photography & writing over the next two days, so watch out for this collection launch mid week 🫶🏻
ps. Has anybody else been obsessed with Sabrina’s music since her Coachella set? I especially loved this song & sugar talking live 👏🏻✨
#mango #fruitart #femaleentrepreneurs #embroideryartists #craftsposure
Working on fruit-inspired embroidery patterns like the mango from the Fruity Florals 2.0 collection has truly deepened my appreciation for both nature’s beauty and the craft itself. One thing I’ve learned is how timing, especially natural daylight, plays a crucial role. Like the author mentioned running out of daylight before finishing the leaves, I’ve experienced how vital good lighting is for detailed embroidery work. Planning sessions around daylight can really affect the quality and mood of the finished piece. Also, integrating colorful fruits into embroidery brings a fresh and lively vibe to textile art. Mangoes, in particular, offer a rich palette of warm yellows and oranges that can brighten any design. Experimenting with these shades requires patience to blend threads subtly, balancing realism with artistic flair. On a personal note, pairing creative sessions with music – just like the author enjoying Sabrina’s Coachella set – adds an inspiring soundtrack to the process. It turns crafting into a multi-sensory experience, boosting focus and joy. If you’re an artist or entrepreneur exploring fruit art or embroidery, I recommend engaging with online communities under hashtags like #fruitart and #embroideryartists. Sharing progress and tips supports growth and motivation. Plus, upcoming launches and new collections give plenty of excitement and fresh ideas to look forward to.



















































