I'm a fourth-generation sewist whose love of making started in my mom's sewing room — specifically, avoiding pins in the carpet. Now I'm a working mom of two toddler girls, sneaking sewing into nap times and late nights, always with gummy candy nearby. But the way I think about design comes from my career. For 15 years I've been a brand strategist for companies like AMEX and HBO — wired to take complex things, make them approachable, and give them enough structure to become someone else's creative launchpad. That's exactly what I do here.
AND THIS IS NOT JUST ANOTHER PATTERN STUDIO.
What’s Your Fabric Struggle Style?
HI THERE,
I’M EVANN
HI THERE,
I’M EVANN
I'm a fourth-generation sewist whose love of making started in my mom's sewing room — specifically, avoiding pins in the carpet. Now I'm a working mom of two toddler girls, sneaking sewing into nap times and late nights. But the way I think about design comes from my career. For 15 years I've been a brand strategist for companies like AMEX and HBO — wired to take complex things, make them approachable, and give them enough structure to become someone else's creative launchpad.
AND THIS IS NOT JUST
ANOTHER PATTERN STUDIO.
I also have ADHD, which means I write instructions the way my brain needs them — ultra clear, efficient, and easy to pick back up at 10pm after the kids are in bed. Every pattern has a system built in. The system gives you confidence to make the pattern your own.
My stickers came from the same instinct. Hand-drawn and bold — they're small ways to show what you're about. A sticker on a water bottle (or on the front of my newest greeting cards) is a tiny pop of dopamine and a way to find your people. They're made for sewists and quilters, by one.
I also have ADHD, which means I write instructions the way my brain needs them — ultra clear, efficient, and easy to pick back up at 10pm after the kids are in bed. Every pattern has a system built in. The system gives you confidence to make the pattern your own.
My stickers came from the same instinct. Hand-drawn and bold — they're small ways to show what you're about. A sticker on a water bottle (or on the front of my newest greeting cards) is a tiny pop of dopamine and a way to find your people. They're made for sewists, by one.
