Snail #3

Snail #3

$395.00
Sale price  $395.00 Regular price 
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Snail #3
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Snail #3

$395.00
Sale price  $395.00 Regular price 

At The Keeping House, we believe home is something to be savored, not hurried through. Our snail, nicknamed “El-El,” is a cheerful reminder to slow down, linger and delight in the everyday.  Alyssa dressed El-El in our whimsical textiles, turning her into a playful reminder that celebrates a home and life lived with intention.

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Shipping & Lead Times
  • This item is estimated to arrive within 2-4 weeks via FedEx, UPS, or USPS Ground Delivery which includes a tracking number.
  • Please make sure to inspect your order upon receipt and notify us of any. damages within 24 hours. Please take photos of the damaged product and the box, hold on to all packaging and email our team for review.
  • Due to the custom nature of this piece, this product is final sale, it is not returnable and can only be canceled within 24 hours of order placement.
  • For additional details, please review our Shipping & Returns Policy.

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ARTISTRY

Hand-cut fabric with raw edges, thoughtfully reimagined and crafted by Alyssa Jill Harris of Willa Heart.

COMPOSITION

A hand-cut snail, dressed in our Juniper Floral Stripe fabric in Petal/Pistachio, layered with a vintage bubblegum pink linen fabric and grounded by Coperta Check fabric in Chestnut. The snail shell features an assortment of vintage fabrics.

DETAILS

This piece is sold unframed and measures approximately 8x10.”

About WILLA HEART

Born & raised in Boston,  Alyssa Jill Harris spent her childhood learning and exploring all creative outlets. She attended programs at the North Bennet Street School, Museum School of Boston, Hartford Art School & more. Post college, Alyssa worked in fashion & interior design before moving to Camden, South Carolina and founding Willa Heart. Alyssa's work has been featured in the New York Times, Architectural Digest, Veranda Magazine & More.

Each pattern begins with a ghost of the past: an 18th-century French quilt, an Anglo-Indian chintz, a 17th-century Italian tear sheet, and handwoven traditions from across centuries and cultures.

OUR STORY