Rustic Rooster Kitchen Towel Giveaway (Hand-Drawn Farmhouse Design)

There’s something satisfying about the pieces we actually use every day.

Not the ones we save for “later” or keep tucked away because they feel too nice to touch. I mean the things that live in the rhythm of your day. The towel you reach for without thinking. The one that ends up draped over your shoulder while you’re cooking, cleaning, or just standing in the kitchen with a cup of coffee, trying to figure out what comes next.

That’s where this started.

This month, I’m giving away a rooster kitchen towel featuring one of my hand-drawn designs. It’s simple, farmhouse-inspired, and rooted in those small, everyday moments that don’t ask for attention but somehow hold it anyway.

The rooster design itself carries that familiar energy. Early mornings, movement, a little bit of noise, a little bit of unpredictability. It’s not polished or precious, and that’s exactly the point. It’s meant to feel lived in.

The pattern is built from hand-drawn elements with warm tones, a light background, and just enough detail to give it character without overwhelming the piece. It fits naturally into a space, whether your kitchen leans more toward rustic, simple, or somewhere in between.

And most importantly, it’s usable.

You can dry dishes with it. Wipe your hands. Throw it over the oven handle and forget about it until you need it again. It’s not meant to sit untouched.

That’s something I’ve been thinking about more lately, the space where art meets everyday life. A lot of my work moves between wood burning, surface design, and pattern creation, and I like seeing how those pieces translate into something tangible. Something that doesn’t just hang on a wall but becomes part of someone’s routine.

Each month, I’ll choose one product featuring my designs and give it away. Something different each time, but always rooted in that same idea, creating pieces that are meant to be used, not just looked at.

The giveaway runs through May 2, and the winner will be announced in my Sunday newsletter on May 3.

If this one speaks to you, go put your name in. And if not, there will be another one next month.

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