Echoes of Home is an Earth Painting series created in collaboration with Studio Yen. Launched first in December 2024, the series reflects the emotional and physical journey of rebuilding after conflict, natural disasters, and other forces of upheaval - and it places women at the centre of it.

This autumn marks the third chapter of Echoes of Home - a continuation of a story about rebuilding and renewal. It was shaped by a conversation that has stayed with us: an evening with Sofia Calltorp, Chief of Humanitarian Action at UN Women, who reminded us that when it comes to rebuilding, women are often the first to begin. Her words, and the report she shared — At a Breaking Point — give form to what so many women already know: we fall, but we also rise. We overcome. And we do whatever it takes. Not just for ourselves, but for our families and communities.

Autumn feels like the right moment for that reflection. It’s a season that shows change in its rawest form: how things fall away, return to the soil, and become the ground for something new. Each Earth Painting in this series holds that thought. Infused with the literally fallen woods from Windsor Forest, as well as fallen leaves, they stand as testaments to resilience, as to what endures, what transforms, and what can be restored.

Read more about the evening with Sofia that inspired this series here.
A portion of the proceeds from this series will be donated to UN Women UK.

Studio Yen

Based in Utrecht, Jamie - through her platform Studio Yen - offers an intimate glimpse into a home curated with unique, handmade and vintage pieces, many of Belgian and Dutch origin. Her eye and taste for authenticity extend far beyond her own space: in her photography, she captures the true character of crafted objects; in her collaborations, she helps shape designs that feel both unconventional and truthful.

She also offers her platform to highlight and promote the work of artists she believes in. The way we see it, her background as a clinical psychologist gives her a distinctive sensitivity - she observes, listens, and senses what often remains unseen, approaching materials and people alike with depth, empathy and care.

Beyond her work, Jamie feels most at home in nature - often found outdoors, travelling, climbing rocks and embracing challenge rather than the easy path. That connection to nature, and to rock itself, is one we deeply recognise and share. It has become the foundation of a creative friendship built on honesty, curiosity and mutual respect.