Aurora Aura

Intricate up close, luminous from across the room. From deep multicolor fields to quiet tone-on-tone reads, every colorway in this collection comes from the same maze of hand-drawn hexagonal forms.

The gallery below shows each design in various applications followed by other available colorways. See the full range on Spoonflower where you can explore the design on home goods, wallpapers, and fabrics.

Custom scales and colors are available by request.

Ready to order? Memory & Mark designs are printed on demand through Spoonflower in various materials, scales, and products. We recommend ordering a swatch first.

All orders are subject to Spoonflower's Terms and Policies.

Sage Seafoam Aqua Maze Geometric

Hand-drawn hexagon geometric wallpaper in seafoam, teal, and grey, shown in a bathroom setting behind a framed mirror. Nested triangle line work repeats across a soft cream ground.
A close-up of hand-drawn hexagon patterned bedding in cool seafoam, teal, and warm grey. Maze-like nested lines repeat across a duvet and pillow shams, with sheet shown folded back at the top.
A close-up of the Rainbow Honeycomb geometric wallpaper, showing the hand-drawn hexagon repeat up close. Nested triangle and line work in teal, crimson, and ochre catch the light across a dark ground.
Rainbow hexagon maze pattern folds across a bolt of fabri
A close-up of hand-drawn hexagon fabric in slate grey, russet, and olive, showing the nested maze-like line detail within each triangle. Fine linework in teal, coral, and cream traces the pattern's geometric repeat.
A close-up of hand-drawn hexagon fabric in slate and dusty blue, showing the nested maze-like line detail and fabric drape. The monochrome geometric repeat reads as subtle texture up close on fabric
A close-up of hand-drawn hexagon geometric fabric in monochrome navy, pinned at the fold to show drape and weave. Pale blue maze-like line work traces across a deep indigo ground.

Sparse Maze Geometric

A brown and taupe hand-drawn hexagon tablecloth shown set with white plates and silverware. The pattern repeats in a small, dense scale, giving the tablecloth a subtle woven texture rather than a bold graphic.
A brown and taupe hand-drawn hexagon wallpaper behind a pristine white counter top with a shelf on the left holding glassware and a pitcher and cup in the corner on the counter up against a window
Blush pink geometric hexagon fabric with dressmaker's pin
A close-up of the charcoal grey geometric wallpaper, showing the hand-drawn hexagon motif at small scale with its flanking triangular points. Pale grey maze-like line work stands out against the dark charcoal ground
A close-up of hand-drawn hexagon fabric in cream and grey-taupe with a dressmaker's pin

Warm to Cool Ombre Arches

Jewel-like pattern on a wallpaper roll
Jewel-colored repeated pattern on duvet and throw pillows in contemporary, airy bedroom

Tossed Maze Geometric

Blush pink geometric hexagon wallpaper shown lining a dining room above white wainscoting. Hand-drawn line work in a larger-scale repeat gives the pattern an open, airy presence in a light-filled room.
Blush pink geometric hexagon fabric shown on a bed pillow sitting in front of a pristine white wall and a white pillow, resting atop a bed with a matching top sheet, folded back.
A close-up of hand-drawn hexagon fabric in cream and grey-taupe, showing individual hexagon motifs against the fabric's natural drape. Maze-like nested line work fills each hexagon with visible space between motifs.
A brown and taupe hand-drawn hexagon on fabric with a dressmaker’s pin.
A close-up of the charcoal grey geometric wallpaper, showing the hand-drawn hexagon motif. Pale grey maze-like line work stands out against the dark charcoal ground
Behind the Design

"Building the maze-like forms was meditative, like locking a visual logic that evoked sunrise: quiet mornings drinking tea… the kind that bring the day forward slowly and with purpose."

— Jennifer Hunold

Aurora Aura traces its origins to Sunrise, a drawing completed in 2021. One detail from that work held Jennifer's attention long after the piece was finished: a warm-to-cool color progression along the bottom of the image that suggested something more could be made from it.

Borrowing lessons from her other pattern designs, Jennifer built interlocking arches as a vessel for the maze-like forms within, threading the warm-cool progression from Sunrise through the whole composition.

The pattern rewards attention at every scale. At a distance, the arches read as rhythm and light. Up close, each cell reveals its own interior world — hand-drawn lines tracing geometric paths that never quite resolve.

Sunrise, a 2021 drawing by Jennifer Hunold, with the warm-to-cool color progression that became Aurora Aura.
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