Print and Pattern for Hospitality
You're too cool to not be living in style! Here you can find three print and pattern collections designed for the hospitality industry. One collection in collaboration with Kravet’s archivist, an area rug and corridor concept development for Durkan Hospitality’s DSCVR competition, and a mock collaboration with a local bed and breakfast located in Savannah, GA.
01
Victory Garden
The Victory Garden is an Interior Hospitality collection inspired by original artwork from the archive of home furnishing company, Kravet. Drawing from 1940s Damask and Floral motifs, the collection offers a harmonious blend of elegance, tranquility, and timeless charm designed to enrich spaces with artfully crafted comfort and beauty. These designs were crafted using gouache paint. Allowing for the handcrafted aesthetic.
02
Bittersweet
Durkan Hospitality has encouraged students to design an area rug and a coordinating corridor carpet to participate in the DSCVR competition in hopes of discovering new talent, which is why Bittersweet serves as a physical manifestation of the interplay between memory, aspiration, and imagination, inviting viewers to experience a sense of surreal nostalgia.The intertwining of these hues creates a visual journey from the profound depths of our past experiences to the bright horizons of our aspirations. Influenced by romanticizing a life once lived, this carpet design is meant to act as a pool of rich hues intertwining memories with celestial dreams to commemorate yearning for a life that feels out of reach.
03
Garden of Southern Charm
Garden of Southern Charm is a hospitality collection inspired by Queen Anne style Victorian homes, particularly those found in Savannah, Georgia, such as the historic Forsyth Park Inn. My goal was to preserve the Inn’s rich palette of colors and patterns while designing eclectic, detail oriented pieces that make each space feel intentional and lovingly curated, much like the graceful presence of Savannah’s iconic oak trees draped in Spanish moss. I created the motifs using watercolor and colored pencil, allowing the patterns to feel vibrant and expressive, reflecting the artistic spirit of Savannah itself.