Meet the Team
Humans and felines alike, these are the faces behind Panache.
Charlene
Human, Designer
Charlene is the actual human who does all the designing, assembly, and human things. Some say she is a wizard.
Moxie
Feline, Execu-cat
Moxie is the one that keeps the human in line. She doesn’t sit still for long and resents picture taking.
Our Unique Vision
We pride ourselves on being inclusive and sustainable.
Art and design has always been a big part of our lives, as has concern for the environment. It is our aim to combine the two, while also providing unique whimsical handmade eco-friendly accessories.
Our custom illustrated textiles are sourced via Spoonflower, a print-on-demand textile service. We also integrate the original pattern for our items into the design (a process known as “cut and sew”), which means we use less ink and only order the exact amount of fabric we need.
Spoonflower limits the usage of water for printing and we recycle extra fabric scraps via Ridwell, leading to less overall waste.
The fabrics we use are also specially chosen, ensuring we provide the best quality and most eco-friendly options we can. Our items are vegan and in some cases organic or recycled.
f.a.q.
Have a question? We hopefully have an answer.
Apart from our online store, you can also find our whimsical handmade eco-friendly accessories in a few other places — we are working to add more and will make an announcement when we do.
Currently you can find us at:
Spoonflower (we only sell select prints and cut and sew garments)
Custom orders can be tricky, but also rewarding! We can’t say yes or no without chatting about what you have in mind. Please contact us via hello@thisispanache.style with your idea.
The future is amazing! Art and design does not have limits or constraints, it goes as far as the imagination can take it. The designs for our whimsical handmade eco-friendly accessories are made using an iPad, an Apple Pencil, and Adobe Illustrator. While some may think this cheating, it can actually be a more challenging way to create, as you have to see how a stroke is interpreted using an implement that seemingly doesn’t change. In real life, you can use various pens, pencils, and brushes to achieve a specific technique.
