Showing posts with label navy. Show all posts
Showing posts with label navy. Show all posts

Monday, September 24, 2018

Geometric Blue Fabric Variations

Remember the geometric striped blue fabric we examined yesterday? This one:

Fabric

Today we are adding 3 new blue geometric fabrics to the collections. Each pattern is made from the same base, as the one in the striped fabric above with the only difference being the arrangement of tiles to create the pattern.

Variation no 1:
Fabric

Geometric blue printed fabric variation no 2:

Fabric

Blue fabric variation no. 3: 
Fabric

Is't it wonderful how rearranging tiles can create  different visual effects? I find it quite mesmerizing.

Sunday, September 23, 2018

Striped Geometric Blue Fabric

Today we are looking at a striped geometric blue fabric. Usually we go from the closeup to the yard, but this time we are going to check out this blue geometric fabric in an opposite order - from the yard to the closeup.

The yard reveals a nice striped pattern with alternating light blue and navy blue stripes and rotated squares in a mid range blue.

Striped Geometric Blue Fabric
Striped Geometric Blue Fabric

Fat quarter reveals an underlying striped pattern, so both stripes and squares are made of other stripes. 
Striped Geometric Blue Fabric
Going further to the swatch we can see hourglass like geometric structures made of both navy and light blue but in different proportions. Additionally, what looked like rotated mid range blue squares are actually collections of purple, lavender and teal stripes neatly arranged together.

Striped Geometric Blue Fabric

And finally, the closeup gives us a view of the pattern that reveals subtle differences in stripe sizes and colors.

Saturday, September 15, 2018

Navy Blue and Rose Gold Dot Fabric

Not much explanation is needed to describe today's fabric of choice. It's a navy blue and rose gold dot fabric. The dots are artistic and scattered around and colored with shades of blush pink resembling rose gold.

Closeup:
Navy Blue and Rose Gold Dot Fabric

Swatch:


Navy and rose gold dot fabric by the yard:

Navy Blue and Rose Gold Dot Fabric
Same pattern, just scaled down to make smaller dots. Image represents a yard of fabric, so you can compare the one on the top and the one bellow.

Saturday, August 18, 2018

Navy and Gold Anchor Fabric

Navy and gold anchor fabric opens this new blog. As a classic and always popular nautical fabric design this will surely inspire various projects. It can be used as fabric for clothing, bags and would look great as a pillow. Various sewing and crafting projects could make a good use of the gold anchor blue printed fabric.

We start with the classic gold anchor pattern where anchors are harmoniously tiled and evenly spaced all keeping the same orientation and size.

Navy and Gold Anchor Fabric
Navy and Gold Anchor Fabric

Next up is a very similar pattern to the previous one, only with anchors rotated to the left.

Fabric

For a slightly different look we have anchors tilting to different sizes and pointing in different directions.
Fabric

For a discrete look there is this dominantly navy fabric with small gold anchors.

Fabric

On the opposite side of the spectrum there are these big, closely tiled gold anchors on the same navy blue fabric.

Fabric

Similar to the previous one is this gold anchor fabric with anchors tiled in a slightly different way.

Fabric

For a larger project, like maybe a tote bag or a pillow, we have this fabric with a larger pattern.

Fabric

For an even larger scale project we have the next fabric which features just two large gold anchors over a yard of navy blue fabric. This could be useful for a pillow project where you can have a large dominant anchor on each side of the pillow.
Fabric

If you use this fabric for a project and share it on Twitter or Instagram, please tag @bikkidesigns as I'd love to see what you created.

Geometric Chevron Black White and Green Fabric

Geometric patterns are back! Today we are looking at a black white and green geometric fabric. Lets look at the closeup first. There are ...