Moose
Norway’s largest land animal is perfectly at home in its broad boreal forests.
Norway’s collage moves between forest, fjord and mountain: cosy red houses, wild berries, northern light and timber architecture in a handful of tiny stitches.

Every Travel Collection pattern begins with a real place, a detail we noticed or a memory we wanted to keep in stitches.
Although we travel to Scandinavia several times in many years, Norway is a country we have explored less often. Perhaps that is part of what makes every visit feel like a new adventure.
Our first journey through Norway was when we were about twenty. We travelled by Interrail with our backpacks, a tent and the kind of enthusiasm you have when you are young and willing to carry everything you need. It was a wonderful trip — although Norway felt very expensive on a student budget. We had to travel simply, but that only made the experience more memorable.
This year we returned to a different side of Norway. We spent much of our time outdoors, hiking through national parks and moving back and forth between the Norwegian and Swedish landscapes. Rather than trying to see every town, the journey became about trails, changing views and being surrounded by nature.
Earlier in the year, we had also travelled north to Lapland, including the Norwegian part. That was Norway in an entirely different season: deep winter, snowmobile rides, snow-covered landscapes and evenings spent looking for the Northern Lights. Seeing the aurora above the winter scenery was one of those experiences that naturally had to become part of the pattern.
This collage brings those journeys together. It combines the Norway we remember from our first backpacking adventure with the wild landscapes, winter skies and small details we encountered this year. It is our Norway so far — with plenty still left for us to discover.
Each motif was chosen because it connects to the landscape, food, wildlife, design or traditions we associate with this part of our travels.
Norway’s largest land animal is perfectly at home in its broad boreal forests.
Red timber houses stand brightly against green valleys, dark water and winter snow.
Norwegian Viking ships were built for speed and flexibility, suited to both open sea and shallow coastal water.
Northern Norway lies beneath the auroral oval, making the dark months a celebrated season for aurora watching.
Norwegian knitwear grew from practical woollen workwear; the Marius and Selbu motifs are now among its best-known patterns.
Atlantic puffins nest in large coastal colonies and use their colourful bills to carry several small fish at once.
Tart lingonberries are traditionally preserved as jam and paired with autumn and winter dishes.
The amber cloudberry grows in boggy northern landscapes and is often served as multer cream.
Norway’s wild bilberries grow low in woodland and stain fingers a deep blue-purple when picked.
The red, white and blue flag adds a crisp national marker to the collage.
Built around 1220, Ringebu is one of Norway’s 28 surviving stave churches; its red tower was added later.
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The Travel Collection grows whenever a journey or beautiful place sparks a new idea. Members can explore the wider Stitchonomini vault and keep adding tiny patterns to their own story.
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