Latest textile designs


The Top Ten Textile Designers 2020

The Top 10 American  Textile Designers

1 – Marilyn Kern Textile Designs, Inc

Marilyn Kern Is a New York established award-winning studio, as well as agent to printmakers in the U.S.A., United Kingdom, Italy, and Denmark. Marilyn and her team provide textile design and surface patterns and trend direction to some of the most influential manufacturers and textile mills in the industry. web

Marilyn Kern Textile Design Studio

2 –

Creativo Design Studio

Creativo Surface Design is a full-service design studio based in Brooklyn New York, providing prints and patterns for the apparel, home furnishing, gift and paper goods markets. Creativo is known for its bold and fresh surface designs and is a trailblazer in the digital surface design industry. Creativo.

Remove featured image Creativo Design Studio

3 – MARTYN LAWRENCE BULLARD

Renowned Los Angeles-based designer Martyn Lawrence Bullard’s lush collection of printed linens, wallpapers and performance fabrics is inspired by his global travels. Martyn Lawrence Bullard.

Martyn Lawrence Bullard

4 – Eskayel

Is a New York-based textile design studio that weaves fine art with exacting craftsmanship. Dedicated to sustainable innovation and lasting beauty, they treat every new design conscientiously.  Each of Eskayel’s one-of-a-kind designs originates from painting using inspiration from nature or travel and created by studio founder Shanan Campanaro.  They love to use eco-friendly methods, including water-based pigment ink, regional production, and sustainably sourced materials, Eskayel.

Eskayel Textile Design Studio

5 – Chairloom 

A group of textile designers that work with their own patterns and prints to uplift old furniture. They cherish the old structure of the old chairs – found beneath torn, faded or otherwise timeworn fabric. Life is all about second chances and there is always the hope of being found when we are lost. Molly Andrews Burke – The Owner. Chairloom has a team of textile designers that bring vintage furniture to life. Chairloom.

Chairloom Works

6 – Erin Flett

A lover of the bold, eclectic and imperfect, Erin Flett is anything but minimalist. Her line of textiles, including pillows, bags, and wallpaper, is fun and fresh — you can’t help but smile while looking at them. Using bold color pops and Best of all, Erin works out of an old cotton mill in Maine and is committed to using domestically-produced materials. Also, Erin is an interior designer, textile maker, and style consultant. Erin Flett.

Erin Flett

Founded by designer Mili Suleman, KUFRI values authenticity and imperfection. By embracing production “flaws” in their products and ensuring that no two designs are exactly the same, KUFRI is preserving the way weaving has been for centuries: raw, genuine, and utterly artistic. Kufri.

Kufri

Coral & Tusk is a true one-of-a-kind textile company, creating surface pattern designs for the home, and giftwares. Stephanie Housley founded Coral & Tusk in 2007. Her creative process starts with a story, and then she puts her ideas down on fabric as an illustration, which she then machine embroiders the design. Designed with an uplifting spirit. Totally unique and one of a kind, each with a focus on the natural linen balanced with the artistry and detail of embroidery, a Coral & Tusk piece is sure to surprise and delight. Coral & Tusk.

Coral & Tusk

A lover of contemporary, bold patterns, Kate Loudoun Shand specializes in linens. Each design starts as a hand-painted pattern, done in ink, house-paint, or gouache, which are then either screen-printed or digitally printed in small batches. Kate loves to get her inspiration from various places and she follows no rule, but she lokes to brings joy into everything she designs . Kate and her family divide their time between New York and Wiltshire in the U.K. Kate Loudoun Shand.

Kate Loudoun Shand

The Savannah Hayes collection is influenced by an urban, graphic aesthetic. Originally from the San Francisco Bay Area, Savannah has been inspired by cities all her life. Based in design centers in London, New York, and Los Angeles she has developed a signature style that is elegant yet bold. Her collection of home textiles offers a variety of products for the living room, the dining room, and the bedroom. Savannah Hayes.

Savannah Hayes

Check out our Inspiring contemporary surface pattern and textile prints from our curated collection of global designers Click Here

Current Trends in Textile Design

by Mazharul Islam Kiron

Introduction:
The scope of textile design is very wide at present. In the past centuries, styles have changed with the change of rulers and political situation and decorations of any era have been invented following the current style at that time. For this reason, modern textile designs must be highly adaptable and acceptable, as public choices are very diverse and change rapidly. Nowadays there are also seen many types of textile designs in the fabric texture which tempt the buyer in different ways. In this blog, I will discuss I will describe different present trends in textile design.

Fig: Trends in textile design

What is Textile Design?
Textile design is the process of embellishing the texture of a cloth while weaving it. The texture of the fabric can be embellished with a variety of illustrations using a variety of structural designs without the use of any colored yarn. The quality of the fabric also depends on the textile design. This particularly affects user preferences. As well as it affects the pricing of textiles. It also plays a key role in the selection process of textiles and related equipment.

What is the Trend?
Trends refer to what is popular at certain times. The term is also often used in relation to fashion, textile designs, styles etc. In the fashion industry, trend refers to fashions that are popular at a certain point in time. For example, in 2014, blue and orange became known as trendy colors, but now their use is declining. On the other hand, now matte nude colors have also become a trend. This can be influenced by various factors including political, social, economic and technological. At present, the trend is also being emphasized in the field of fabric weaving. The fabric is designed according to the conventional trend.

Current Trends in Textile Design:
The demand for beauty has been there since the beginning of the world. The more beauty there is in an industry, the greater the demand for that industry. There is also a creative field called textile design that enhances the beauty of the textile industry.

Textile design is also currently challenging as well as profitable. It can easily attract the buyer if it is adorned on the fabric according to the conventional trend. The process of textile designing begins on paper as a simple concept, continues its journey and completes its cycle on a printed fabric. Currently notable among the textile design trends include stripes, floral, geometric, checks etc.

These are discussed below:

Geometric textile design:
Geometric designs on textiles can be noticed as textile designs. It includes a variety of features, both inorganic and abstract. Geometric design is now a trend that combines simple shapes, lines and curved lines to create creative figure on fabric. Such textile designs are made by different types of looms. But now it can be developed mainly using mechanized or computerized jacquard loom. At present such designs are much more popular.

Floral textile design:
Flowers are loved by everyone in the world. As beautiful as any design made by flower looks, its demand is also high. And when this floral design is picked up on the ground of cloth, its demand also increases. Floral designs have long been popular with people of all ages and are still at the peak of their popularity. Again, if one type of floral design is used on the texture of the cloth and another type or opposite design is used in the figure, the design will clearly emerge on the texture.

Check textile design:
Check fabrics have become very popular nowadays. It basically forms a pattern of quadrilaterals or Rectangular consisting of different colors of die thread. Check design garments are traditionally woven by cottage industry workers in Bangladesh. The weaving of this cloth is very simple. Light color is applied to the drawn yarn. There are a total of 72 yarns per inch during weaving. In this way, two types of yarns (warp and weft) are in harmony with this textile design. Check cloth is woven in different designs considering the needs, tastes etc. of the people. This design is on top of the current trend.

Just as everything in the modern world is changing over time, modern textile tools have made textile design more efficient, simple and sustainable. In this case digital textiles have added a unique dimension to textile design. As a result, it is now possible to make textile designs more aesthetically perfect than ever before. For example, the advent of computer-aided design software, such as Adobe Photoshop or Illustrator, has given every sector of textile design a chance to develop and innovate.

Conclusion:
Textile design is currently playing an important role not only in making the garments industry successful but also the fabrics attractive. They must be different and published new features all the time. The design of a fabric is artistically planned and carefully crafted but must be accurate from a fashion standpoint. At present a separate customer base has been created based on textile design and individual popularity is being given priority in this regard.

References:

  1. Structure and Analysis of Cloth by Engineer Shah Alimujjaman
  2. https://lupinepublishers.com/fashion-technology-textile-engineering/
  3. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Textile_design
  4. https://www.fibre2fashion.com/industry-article/7907/the-digital-edge
  5. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trend

Author of This Article:
Nazifa Tabassum
Dept. of Clothing and Textile
Govt. College of Applied Human Science, Dhaka
Email: nazifa. [email protected]

You may also like:

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Mazharul Islam Kiron

Founder & Editor of Textile Learner. He is a Textile Consultant, Blogger & Entrepreneur. He is working as a textile consultant in several local and international companies. He is also a contributor of Wikipedia.

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At present, there are many types of textile patterns in the texture of the fabric, which seduce the buyer in different ways. In this blog, I will discuss and describe various current trends in textile design. nine0019

What is Textile Design?

Textile design is the process of decorating the texture of a fabric while weaving it. The texture of the fabric can be embellished with various illustrations using various structural designs without the use of any colored yarn. The quality of the fabric also depends on the textile design. This especially affects user preferences. And it also affects the pricing of textiles. It also plays a key role in the selection of textiles and related equipment. nine0009

What is the trend

Trends refer to what is popular at a particular time. The term is also often used in relation to fashion, textile designs, styles, etc. In the fashion industry, a trend refers to a fashion that is popular at a particular point in time. For example, in 2014, blue and orange became known as trendy colors, but their use is now declining. On the other hand, now matte skin colors have also become a trend. This can be influenced by various factors, including political, social, economic and technological. Nowadays, this trend is also being emphasized in the field of textile weaving. The fabric is designed in accordance with the generally accepted trend. nine0019

Modern trends in textile design

The demand for beauty has existed since the beginning of the world. The more beauty there is in an industry, the higher the demand for that industry. There is also a creative field called textile design that highlights the beauty of the textile industry.
Textile design is now also not only profitable, but also difficult. It can easily attract the buyer if it is decorated on the fabric according to the common trend. The textile design process starts on paper as a simple concept, continues its journey and completes its cycle on printed fabric. Currently, stripes, floral, geometric, checkered, etc. stand out among the textile design trends. nine0019

Geometric textile design

Geometric patterns on textiles can be considered as textile patterns. It includes many features, both inorganic and abstract. Geometric design is currently a trend that combines simple shapes, lines and curved lines to create a creative pattern on fabric. Such textile patterns are made on various types of looms. But now it can be designed mostly with mechanized or computerized jacquard looms. Currently, such designs are much more popular. nine0019

Floral textile design

Everyone in the world loves flowers. As beautiful as any flower design looks, its demand is also high. And when this floral pattern is selected based on the fabric, its demand also increases. Floral patterns have long been popular with people of all ages and are still at the peak of their popularity. Again, if one type of flower pattern is used on the fabric texture, and another type or the opposite pattern is used on the pattern, the pattern will stand out clearly on the texture. nine0019

Check out textile designs

Checkered fabrics have become very popular these days. It basically forms a pattern of quadrangles or rectangles, made up of threads of different colors. Plaid clothing is traditionally made by handicraft workers in Bangladesh. The weaving of this fabric is very simple. A light color is applied to the drawn yarn. During weaving a total of 72 threads per inch. Thus, two types of yarn (warp and weft) are in harmony with this textile design. Checkered fabric is woven in various designs to suit needs, tastes, etc. of people. This design is at the top of the current trend. nine0019 Just as everything in the modern world changes over time, modern textile tools have made textile design more efficient, simple and sustainable. In this case, digital textiles have added a unique dimension to textile design. As a result, textile designs can now be made more aesthetically pleasing than ever before. For example, the advent of computer-aided design software such as Adobe Photoshop or Illustrator has given every sector of textile design an opportunity to evolve and innovate. nine0009

To sum up

Textile design now plays an important role not only in the success of the clothing industry, but also in the appeal of fabrics. They should be different and constantly publish new features. The design of the fabric is artistically planned and carefully thought out, but must be accurate in terms of fashion. Currently, a separate client base based on textile design has been established, and individual popularity is prioritized in this regard. nine0009 90,000 10 beautiful ladies: the best textile masters of Russia and Belarus

Designers

Julia Nutrive

Ricameria

Experimental embroidery and textiles Yulia Nutrive - graduate of the coutine embroidery of Scuola di Ricamo alta Moda - it will always be known deal with fabrics. And now he is engaged in textiles in his own studio Ricameria.

Textile designer Julia Zagrivaya, Ricameria.

Photo
Alexey Dunaev

ELLE DECORATION: Yuliya, why such a love for fabrics?

YULIA ZAGRIVA: Even as a child, there were always a lot of fabrics in the house - my mother was fond of sewing. It was then that the first understanding came that fabric is one of the most plastic and expressive means in the hands of an artist. It can give volume or be invisible - just create!

What does the name of the workshop mean?

Ricameria can be translated from Italian as “hand embroidery workshop”, this is the most concise explanation of what I do. I am an artisan, and the main thing in my work is texture, experiments with threads, patterns, weaving and hand embroidery, which I studied in Italy. nine0009

Brand philosophy.

 Surprise beautifully! This is exactly what I try to do.

The most unusual order?

A client from London requested embroidery on an antique armchair. It was very interesting! I liked working with furniture, so now I am actively collaborating with the SomethingGood design studio by artist Simha Brankovic.

What technique do you work with?

I use classical weaves to create fabrics and embroider with Luneville crochet, and I try to show all the complexity in combinations of different textures. For example, I dream of resuming work on an unexpectedly beautiful combination of embroidery and ... concrete. nine0009

What is currently in the collection?

Mainly panels and tapestries. I create custom-made home textiles and accessories for specific projects.

Where do you get raw materials?

For several years I have been buying materials from the same trusted Russian and French manufacturers.

What do you think is the main trend in interior textiles now?

Individuality is in fashion. Today, everyone can create their own personal trend, and that's great. nine0132 @ricameria



OLGA KRASNER

LeLin studio

Almost the entire space of the LeLin studio in Moscow is occupied by huge looms, behind which wool, silk and linen are woven by hand. However, absolutely everything is done here by hand: weaving yarn, twisting the fringe, sheathing the edges.

LeLin studio masters use a unique weaving technology, work with a rare amber and silver thread and weave braids into textiles (for more details, see our material at the link). nine0069
“Living man-made fabrics are something that is pleasant to hold in your hands and what you want to fill your home with”

Olga Krasner, LeLin Studio.

Photo
ALEXEY DUNAEV

ELLE DECORATION: Olga, you are a mathematician by training. Why did you decide to go into textile production?

OLGA KRASNER: From the age of 6 to 16 I lived in Lithuanian Kaunas. Linen products were everywhere, apparently, this influenced my attitude. But the final decision came later, when during my next trip to the Baltics I saw the fascinating process of the birth of fabric — everything happened here and now, and. .. my fate was decided. In the spring of 2016, I traveled all over Latvia in search of a master who would make machines for us and train craftswomen in Moscow. At that time, I knew exactly how the result should look, but I did not know how to weave. Now I train all our weavers myself. nine0009

What does the name of the workshop mean?

LeLin - French for linen. My favorite stuff. He is torn, fluffy, naughty, reacts to the mood of the master, but always "keeps his face".

Where do you get raw materials?

In Europe. We have been looking for good yarn in Russia for a long time, we really wanted everything, from the stem to the product, to be created in our country, but alas.

The most interesting order?

For the design bureau of Elena Solovieva and Ilya Klimov, we wove curtains for seven rooms - all of different textures. It was an unforgettable creative work! nine0009

Do you have ready-made collections?

Yes. Napkins, tablecloths, towels, blankets, stoles...

What are you dreaming about?

Launch experimental fabrics in steel, silicone, glass, and do three major interior projects a year. www.lelin.ru

Olga Korotkova, Tatyana Belousova

Marki Home

Sisters Olga Korotkova and Tatyana Belousova are familiar with many more in the brand of Marki Boutique, within the framework . Interior textile brand Marki home was launched in 2013. nine0069

Olga Korotkova, Tatiana Belousova, Marki home studio.

Photo
Alain Bublex

ELLE DECORATION: Why did you decide to start designing fabrics?

OLGA KOROTKOVA: In 2011 I visited a hunting lodge in France. Everything about it was beautiful and amazing, but what struck me most of all were the beds, which were made with family linens of harsh linen with embroidered coats of arms, and it was at least 100 years old. I immediately remembered my grandmother's tablecloths. That's when the idea came up to open a design studio for the production of textiles for the home from linen - a noble, useful, in vain forgotten, dear to us material. nine0009

What's in the collection now besides tablecloths?

Bed linen, serving sets, bedspreads, towels, bathrobes, embroidered with patterns and trimmed with lace, we all produce in Moscow. There are plans to launch a series of table textiles with appliqué elements.

What technique do you work with?

We mainly use undyed gray eco-linen and white linen - eco-friendly and noble. All our collections are short-run, and for each product we develop family monograms and embroidery patterns according to the preferences of customers, while trying to adhere to our own “eco-chic” style. nine0009

Brand philosophy.

Our story is about love for home, family, comfort and culture of everyday life. Motifs and embroidery patterns come from historical Slavic ornaments that we study and process. Slavic embroidery is very beautiful! We aim to create products that will be passed down from generation to generation in memory of our roots and traditions. www.markihome.ru, @markihome_moscow



YULIA PASHMENTOVA

Tkano

Founded in 2017, Tkano has over 500 products in its line.

“Quality natural fabrics plus modern design is the most fashionable combination today”
Photo
Alexey Dunaev

ELLE DECORATION: Julia, how did the idea to found a home textile brand come about?

YULIA PASHMENTOVA: The idea of ​​creating a company did not appear immediately. At the first stage, we thought simply about the distribution of high-quality European textiles. However, taking into account import duties and logistics, it became almost inaccessible to the Russian buyer. And we thought about our own production. Very high-quality natural fabrics — linen, cotton and wool — were taken as the basis, and young Russian designers were involved in the development of prints. We are planning to launch collections from organic cotton and hemp fiber - now this is the main trend. nine0009

Brand philosophy.

Tkano is above all love for home, comfort and aesthetic pleasure. Tkano is also a modern creative team that is not afraid of experiments.

The most interesting order?

The latest are custom-made linen bathrobes for the Richter Art Hotel in Moscow.

What is in the collection?

Now we have five collections of home textiles: Essential, Russian North, Cuts & Pieces, Wild and Ethnic. Each has a complete range of products for the bedroom, living room, kitchen, dining room and bathroom. nine0009

Where is the production?

In India, Portugal, Turkey, Lithuania, Pakistan, Russia - depending on the specific products. For example, Turkey and Portugal are considered the best in the field of bathroom textiles, Indian craftsmen are famous for hand-finished decorative fabrics. And we sew finished products in Russia.

Can you identify the main trend in interior textiles?

When it comes to design, minimalism, earthy tones and graphic prints remain strong. nine0009

What's in the works?

The launch of several new collections, one of which we are working with the famous Russian designer Dima Loginov. www.tkano.ru, @tkano.ru

Marina Kudashova and Olga Chuba

Mario'le Marina Kudashova and Olga Chuba - founder of the Mario'l brand - the uninhabited Kashmerevovs - they release the unexpected Kashim accessories and rugs, for which they had to forget about their diplomas (Marina is a sociologist by profession, Olga is a teacher of fine arts) and start a farm on which 150 Orenburg goats live today. nine0069
“The production of one weightless plaid takes down from four goats and four weeks of work for a lace maker”

Maria Kudashova and Olga Chuba, Mario’le.

Photo
Alexey Dunaev

ELLE DECORATION: Tell us how it all started .

MARINA and OLGA: We founded our own brand in 2015. But it all started a little earlier - with the anniversary of our common French friend. We wanted to give her a gentle and warm gift - an airy lace shawl. We made the sketches ourselves, chose the thinnest yarn. But the result did not live up to expectations. And it was not the work itself, but the raw materials. Then we went to the Orenburg region, found a hereditary lace maker ... And yes, we got an unusually beautiful shawl. The gift made a splash, orders began to arrive. nine0009

What does the name of the workshop mean?

During the launch of the brand, we were almost inseparable, and one of our husbands affectionately called us Mariolki (Marina and Olya). Hence the name "Mario'l".

How is the production?

Setting up production from scratch was very difficult. We will not tell you all the difficulties, but now we have a farm in the steppes of the Orenburg region, our own production of cashmere and lace. The craft, which has a history of more than 250 years in Russia, is taking on a new life! And we are proud of it. nine0009

Most unusual order?

Baby blanket. Thanks to this order, we decided to release a series of luxurious throws in organic (undyed) colors: white, milky, silver and beige.

What do you dream of doing?

Restore the reputation of the Orenburg goat: in the 19th century, its down was considered the thinnest in the world! And work on a collection for the interior. @mario__le



OLEKSANDRA FALISHTYNSKA

the.DOT.home

Aleksandra Falishtynska studied interior decorating at the British Higher School of Design and graphic design at the California Institute of Arts. She founded the.DOT.home company in 2018, at the same time at the Cosmoscow Contemporary Art Fair she presented the first interior items created with six different authors.

Alexandra Falishtynska, the.DOT.home company.

Photo
Alexey Dunaev

ELLE DECORATION: Alexandra, how did it all start?

ALEKSANDRA FALISHTYNSKAYA: In the fall of 2017, I took part as an artist in the XI Florence Biennale of Contemporary Art, studied woodcuts at Fondazione Il Bisonte at the same time, then I made a series of works on paper and suddenly realized that they would look great on fabric .

What does the name of the workshop mean?

DOT — design, objects, textiles.

Do you have your own production?

Now we have the capacities of four historical factories, our own and partner, in the Ivanovo and Vladimir regions. Together there are about two thousand spinners, warpers, weavers, craftsmen, dressmakers, seamstresses, many of whom have been working in factories for more than thirty years. Each person is worth their weight in gold!

What is in the collection?

Bedspreads, blankets, pillows, linen carpets with uneven pile. For bed linen, we have developed a unique breathable fabric made from "knitted" linen. And our main product is decorative interior linen fabrics. nine0009

What technique do you work with?

Linen jacquards with abstract patterns became the.DOT.home title collection. At the start, it was important for me to do something as technically complex as possible in order to assess the possibilities of production. Now we are launching a series of printed fabrics together with the artist Alisa Yoffe in her characteristic expressive monochrome. We plan to enter the production of a full cycle, from sprout - last year we planted our own flax field - to finished products. nine0132 www.theDothome.com

Natalya Shevchenko

Flying Fish Design Autumn 2019, architect Natalya Shevchenko, presented interior fabrics and wallpapers of the Fish fish fish as conceived by the author, they symbolize the spirit of freedom, rebellion, creativity and self-confidence.

Designer Natalia Shevchenko.

Photo
ALEXEY DUNAEV

ELLE DECORATION: Natalia, how did the idea of ​​the collection come about? nine0068

NATALYA SHEVCHENKO: It happened on the Shantar Islands in the north of the Sea of ​​Okhotsk. I flew there to see whales and untouched nature. And I didn’t think about creating a collection at all. Especially fabrics. I am an architect and have been designing interiors all my life. But what I saw changed my mind. Whales ... Primitive, majestic, they splashed in a huge flock twenty meters from me, flapped their eight-meter tails, sang and started fountains. I asked one of them to show himself completely, and this giant, like a weightless fish, jumped out of the water completely. What is it? Miracle! I wanted to transfer these exciting emotions into the interior, and the image of the collection was born. nine0009

What does it include now?

Plaids, decorative pillows, tablecloths, stoles, scarves and interior fabrics - cotton and silk. Fifteen kinds of prints allow you to use them however you like. I remember that at a presentation in Khabarovsk, girls-designers wrapped themselves in them and said that they would sew a kimono coat for themselves.

How is the production?

On average, each fabric takes half a year to launch, from design to testing. Raw materials - linen, merino wool, alpaca - I buy in Belgium, Italy, Japan. Production - at a partner weaving factory in Moscow. nine0009

What are you currently working on?

I have a collection of sanitary ware and tiles. Soon I hope to present outdoor fabrics for decorating yachts and terraces.

Can you name the main trend in interior textiles?

I treat fabrics as works of art. They cannot be fashionable and unfashionable. They may or may not fit in.

What do you dream of doing?

Design a mega-yacht and open Flying Fish collection mono-brand boutiques. nine0132 www.flying-fish-design.ru, @flying_fish_design; www.manders.ru



Victoria Klevko

Belkin Home

Victoria Klevko, a certified teacher of English and French, moved to the countryside five years ago, where she is inspired by the beauty of the Belarusian carpets Belkin Home brand.

“Modern textiles have moved into the art section. Carpets are increasingly being hung on walls instead of paintings.”

Victoria Klevko, Belkin Home.

Photo
Sasha Artyukh

ELLE DECORATION: Victoria, how did the idea of ​​knitting carpets come about?

VICTORIA KLEVKO: My grandmother taught me to crochet when I was a child. Then there was a big break - studying at the university, creating a family, arranging your home. Then I came across knitted carpets on the Internet, since then it has not let go.

What does the name of the workshop mean?

My husband calls me Squirrel. These animals lose 90% of their reserves, it's always the same story with me. In general, BelkinDom is a cozy and warm project about home and family, with hints of a magical Belarusian forest.


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