Object of Desire: Quilts from Smith’s General in Yarmouth, Maine

In Maine, no summer bedroom is complete without a quilt to pull up should the fog roll in or the air turn cool. Our favorite Maine-made quilts come from Smith’s General in Yarmouth, where founder Dash Mashland and her team make heritage-stitched, modern-patterned bed coverings. (The quilts are also one of the essential products featured in The Maine 30 in our new book, Remodelista in Maine, out this week from Artisan Books).

Take a look at a few of the standout offerings.

a slate beach at the end of a maine island was dash’s inspiration f 9 — Above: A slate beach at the end of a Maine island was Dash’s inspiration for the Madeleine Quilt (from $285). “I spent many twilight hours here during my formative years, skipping almost unnaturally flat rocks and absorbing the last colors of the day,” she writes on the Smith’s General site. The quilt is stitched from linen and cotton, “strong yet gentle and entwined with the simplicity of coastal evenings.”

the winslow quilt (from $275), whose “warm golden yellow evokes a 10 — Above: The Winslow Quilt (from $275), whose “warm golden yellow evokes a sweet reminder of fresh wood, salty breezes, and summer days spent by the sea.” Like many of the offerings from Smith’s General, the quilt comes in five sizes: little, throw, twin, queen, and king.

the mackworth quilt (from $275), captured at the place that inspired its bold 11 — Above: The Mackworth Quilt (from $275), captured at the place that inspired its bold, minimalist design: the stone pier on Maine’s Mackworth Island.

a detail of the madeleine quilt. 12 — Above: A detail of the Madeleine Quilt.

smith’s general has also collaborated with some of our favorite spo 13 — Above: Smith’s General has also collaborated with some of our favorite spots across the state, like The Post Supply and The Lost Kitchen. Shown here is the SG x The Lost Kitchen Lost Cabin Quilt (from $275), with a pattern “reminiscent of the water flowing over the mills falls” beside the restaurant. It’s available exclusively through The Lost Kitchen’s shop.

N.B. We’re featuring Maine homes, destinations, and design details all week to celebrate the release of our new book, Remodelista in Maine. For more favorites, see:

This article was originally published by Remodelista.com. Read the original article here.