
Machine-embroidered · Machine-quilted · One-off patterns
Thread,
held in place.
One maker, one machine. Jackets and small accessories embroidered, bags pieced together by hand — all made in a studio in the Hudson Valley, no two pieces carrying the same pattern.
The current collection
Pieces in this batch

The studio
A single bench, a wall of thread, and the patience it takes.
Made by Megan began as a way to keep good cloth in use. Every jacket, bag and pouch starts as a length of linen, is drawn freehand, then embroidered until the pattern holds the fabric the way a quilt holds a memory.
Dyes are natural — madder root for the red, indigo for the deep blue, undyed bone for everything in between. Offcuts become pouches. Nothing is thrown away if it can be stitched into something else.
- 1
- maker at the bench
- 14–26
- hours per piece
- 2–3 wks
- to make and send
How a piece is made
01
Cloth, chosen slowly
Washed linen and cotton, dyed with madder root and indigo. Cloth is bought in short lengths so nothing sits unused on the shelf.
02
Drawn, then stitched
Every pattern is drawn freehand at the bench and never repeated. Embroidery and quilting are then run on the machine in cotton thread, quilted in channels so the piece holds its shape for years.
03
Finished and packed
Each order is made after it is placed, pressed, wrapped in unbleached tissue and posted within two to three weeks.
Commissions
Something made for you, from the first stitch.
A jacket in your grandmother's colours, a bag for a specific journey, a name stitched into a lining. Tell me what you have in mind and we will work it out together.






