A magical vertical illustration of a cozy treehouse bakery nestled among pastel trees. Each level is filled with charming animal characters baking cupcakes, stacking pastries, and sipping cocoa. With its gingerbread roofs, playful details, and warm palette of mint, blush, and honey tones, this scene feels like a sweet dream. Perfect for children’s rooms, nursery walls, or anyone who loves a touch of edible fantasy and gentle whimsy.
A magical vertical illustration of a cozy treehouse bakery nestled among pastel trees. Each level is filled with charming animal characters baking cupcakes, stacking pastries, and sipping cocoa. With its gingerbread roofs, playful details, and warm palette of mint, blush, and honey tones, this scene feels like a sweet dream. Perfect for children’s rooms, nursery walls, or anyone who loves a touch of edible fantasy and gentle whimsy.
Premium quality tea towels
Material
Material
Mix of 95 % recycled polyester and 5 % nylon.
Details
Details
Stylish waffle piqué look and discreet black hanger.
Care instructions
Care instructions
All our tea towels are colorfast and can be machine washed at 40 °C.
High quality print
High quality print
High quality thanks to lightfast sublimation process and extra protective coating.
Sustainably produced
Sustainably produced
Low waste, green electricity and a heart for social commitment.
Produced in Germany
Produced in Germany
All tea towels are produced and printed by a trusted local partner.
"I create to bring softness and wonder into the world of children — gentle visuals that feel like a warm story whispered before sleep."
Wonderfolk is a visual world created for little dreamers. Each artwork begins as a carefully crafted concept — a visual story shaped by color, texture, and emotion. I bring these stories to life through a process that blends artistic direction, thoughtful composition, and a painterly aesthetic inspired by traditional techniques.
The result? Soft, poetic scenes designed to bring calm and wonder to children's spaces.
Every piece is gently curated, and nothing gets listed until it passes the sparkle test of my most honest art critic: my 4-year-old son, Luca.