Organic Reflections —
tender structures and firm forms

Organic Reflections extends the visual language of Viscera Garden into the realm of what we carry with us — clothing, bags, accessories, small objects that move through the world alongside our bodies. Like the first collection, it began with block printing, using hand-carved marks as the primary generative tool. These designs originate from the same visceral source: handmade marks, rhythmic repeats and forms rooted in an inner landscape. But here, they shift their emphasis. Instead of grounding a room, they accompany a person; instead of holding space, they trace motion, gesture and daily ritual.

The colour palette was inspired by a quilt with a deer motif that I made a few years ago. Its author, Gosia Pawłowska, is no longer with us, yet her quilt designs remain among the most meaningful to me. When I set out to sew that quilt, my intention was clear: to make it steadfastly bold — distinct, uncompromising and alive. Its palette of pinks, fuchsia and greys revealed how sensual and striking that combination can be, holding softness and edge in the same breath. It felt intimate and electric — still one of the sexiest colour stories I know.

Here, I followed that tension into apparel. I wanted to see what might unfold when a palette often associated with delicacy or femininity steps confidently into menswear — into shirts, accessories, and patterns meant for shoulders, collars and movement. The result is a dialogue of opposites: expressive yet structured, tender yet assertive, grounded yet daring.

Organic Reflections explores how a single visual language can shift its tone as it meets different bodies, different contexts and different ways of being seen.

If one of these patterns resonates with you —
a sense of movement, a tension that feels familiar, a way of wearing softness and strength at once — you’re welcome to reach out. I create custom colourways and offer licensing options and I’m always glad to continue the conversation one to one.

Let what stirs within gently guide you,
Renata