05/27/2026

This shroud combines black walnut and madder. Together, they create deep browns and warm red undertones.

Both dyes are known for their strength and longevity. Colours that feel grounded and close to the earth.

05/22/2026

Colour from plants behaves differently.

It doesn’t sit on top of the fabric — it becomes part of it. That’s why it feels softer.

Less applied. More integrated.

05/18/2026

These tones come from marigold and cosmos. They produce warm yellows and soft orange hues that feel closer to sunlight than pigment.

On cotton muslin, the colour holds gently — bright, but still grounded.

A different way of thinking about colour at the end of life.

05/14/2026

After dyeing, the fabric is left to dry slowly. Air, light, and time all play a role in how the final colour settles.

It’s one of the quieter parts of the process — and one that can’t be rushed.

05/10/2026

Happy Mother’s Day 🤍🌸

05/08/2026

This piece pairs eucalyptus-dyed cotton with silk ties coloured using avocado. The result is a soft contrast — earthy and muted, with a hint of warmth.

Both dyes come from plants, and settle differently into the fabric over time. No two pieces are exactly the same.

05/06/2026

Every shroud begins with fabric.

Cotton, linen, h**p, or silk — chosen for how it feels and how it returns to the earth.

Simple materials, used with intention.

05/02/2026

This piece is undyed. Natural cotton muslin with cream silk ties.

No added colour — just the tone of the fabric itself. Often chosen for its simplicity.

04/27/2026

There is a difference in how natural fibres behave.

They soften.
They respond.
They rest.

For those who choose this path,
these small details matter.

04/24/2026

From fibre to form to earth.

Natural materials return gently — without leaving anything behind.

04/20/2026

Burial shrouds are most often used in natural and green burial settings. Some conventional cemeteries also allow them, with simple requirements.

In certain cases, they may be used for cremation as well.

What matters is understanding what’s possible where you are.

Sanctum Shrouds