Brandon’s Archipelago Scarlet is based on one of his patchwork fabric designs. A fabulous combination of unusual colours and abstract pattern, this modern cushion would go well in a variety of settings.
Archipelago Scarlet
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Glamping
Glamping with a touch of glamour in Brandon Mably’s festival of tents. The different coloured stripes create a cheerful and elegant overall pattern.
Python Pastel
Based on Brandon’s patchwork fabric patterns this makes a wonderful contemporary needlepoint. Shimmering, sophisticated colour combinations.
Red Star
The mixed tone red background turns an ordinary pattern in other hands into something special from Brandon. Small design touches like this make all the difference.
Archipelago
Brandon’s Archipelago is based on one of his patchwork fabric designs. A fabulous combination of unusual colours and abstract pattern, this modern cushion would go well in a variety of settings.
Kinky the Cat
Something different from Brandon Mably with his trademark humour and bold use of colour. Stitched in clear blocks this would be a good one for a beginner.
Gone Fishing
Brandon’s cheerful design, based on one of his patchwork patterns, is stitched on 7.5 holes to the inch canvas with the wool used double so it grows quickly. A large, comfortable cushion.
Ripple
Calm, simple and with a gentle sense of movement this small cushion would be a good kit for a beginner. Based an a painting by Brandon it translated well into needlepoint.
Commedia Dell’Arte
This clever geometric pattern is based on a painting by Brandon and stitched in an exquisite range of soft, subtle shades. This really is a design that would go well anywhere, combining classic composition with muted contemporary colours.
Cock of the Walk
Brandon Mably’s Cock of the Walk has charisma and naive charm. He makes a fine addition to the home.
Shanty Town
Another design of Brandon’s based on one of his patchwork fabric patterns. A modern take on those C19th American quilts with their repeat motifs of houses in blocks of flat colour.
King of the Farmyard
This dramatic rooster with his dynamic sense of movement is based on one found in a scroll by Ito Jakuchu (1716 – 1800). It was a gift for needlepoint with layers of different coloured feathers painted in a flat style which could be simplified and reproduced for stitching. It makes a striking panel.