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NINA Notes

Meet the Artist: Kirsty Fenton

Meet the Artist: Kirsty Fenton

Kirsty created two striking designs for our first muslin collection called Clementines and Japanese Flowers. Based on original art, they make for such unique, special muslins. 

Why the gypsophila in your NINA order?

Why the gypsophila in your NINA order?

Gypsophila represents innocence, hope and new beginnings. In some cultures, it symbolises good luck and is sent to new parents with this in mind. We love this meaning.

Meet the Artist: Natalia Bagniewska

Meet the Artist: Natalia Bagniewska

You'll love the BEGIN muslin, like so many of our customers. The meaning behind it, the striking blue colour, the whimsical lines, the Picasso-inspired bird.

How NINA began – in pictures

How NINA began – in pictures

We set off on a journey to understand what’s going on with Peruvian Pima cotton. Cotton farmers are struggling. Fast fashion has meant a shift to cheaper and lower-quality clothes that...

Meet the Artist: Sasha Compton

Meet the Artist: Sasha Compton

 A shell is so small but has many functions; a home, a decorative ornament or a means of protection. There is so much beautiful detail in a very organic and...

Muslins made by fairies

Muslins made by fairies

Muslin clothed statues of goddesses in ancient Greece. Delighted Jane Austen and Marie Antoinette. Even stoked controversy. Some said it was woven by fairies and mermaids. 

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