Gooseberry moon

Let me show you a little behind the scenes of one of my patterns and how I created it.

Introducing my Birth Flower collection, with March’s Daffodil. The Daffodil symbolises new beginnings, happiness and rejuvenation. This collection consists of patterns, illustration, icons and hand lettering for each of the twelve birth flowers. When designing I wanted a mix of spot illustrations an

Introducing Meera. Inspired by traditional Indian block printed textiles, this versatile pattern can be recoloured to suit any project. She would look beautiful on stationery and also on home decor products. If you are interested in licensing any of my artwork, please get in touch .

Introducing my Birth Flower collection, starting with January’s Carnation. The Carnation symbolises admiration, purity and luck. This collection consists of patterns, illustration, icons and hand lettering for each of the twelve birth flowers. When designing I wanted a mix of spot illustrations and

Introducing my Birth Flower collection, with June’s Rose. The Rose symbolises love, beauty and devotion. This collection consists of patterns, illustration, icons and hand lettering for each of the twelve birth flowers. When designing I wanted a mix of spot illustrations and repeat patterns that wou

This month I’m excited to share these fun printable stickers with my email subscribers for free! A sheet of nine of my botanical illustrations in two colourways, so 18 stickers in total, for your creative projects. I printed mine on A4 sheets of sticker paper , then simply cut around the images to

Gooseberry Moon | Nicola Jones (@gooseberrymoon) • Instagram photos and videos

Introducing Buttercup - inspired by vintage botanicals, this timeless pattern fits well in the cottagecore aesthetic. This repeat pattern will work well in home decor as wallpaper and fabric, as well as across stationery. Buttercup can be re-coloured and is rescalable to suit any project, and is ava

Introducing Sketched Stitchwort repeat pattern. One of my original signature patterns from the archive. This simple linework would look perfact for so many different products. It’s already graced the cover of an Agenda.