When peace like a river, attendeth my way
When sorrows like sea billows roll
Whatever my lot, Thou hast taught me to say
It is well, it is well, with my soul
— Horatio Spafford
I’m not sure about you, but this year has begun with a great deal of uncertainty for us. In October, our finisher (the manufacturing partner responsible for printing and dyeing our fabrics) announced they were closing. We had just two weeks to get our final order through their doors for processing before beginning the search for a new partner.
As of January 2026, we have trials running at five different finishers, yet we haven’t been able to finish a single yard of fabric since our original partner announced their closure.
It’s one of those situations where I know I’m doing everything I can to remain true to our story, our mission, and our customers. And beyond that, I have to trust that God has a plan for this business and for what we are building here.
So yes, in January, as we launch our Sipsey Scallop Collection, I am praying for peace like a river.
This year is also deeply exciting for me. For the first time in our history, I began setting intentions for new product releases and planning designs as early as July of 2025. This scalloped concept was one of the very first ideas on that list.
We began working with our embroidery partner on color options and construction in August and September. I narrowed it down to five colors before selecting the three we would launch with: Sky, Fawn, and Moss. Each felt grounded in nature — peaceful and calm — much like the wide, winding scalloped embroidery itself.
I named the collection Sipsey after the Sipsey River, which winds its way through Alabama. The Sipsey River is one of the last wild, free-flowing swamp streams in the state and one of Alabama’s most unique and valuable aquatic resources. It stretches 92 miles before emptying into the Tombigbee River.
The surrounding landscape is rich and diverse, ranging from bald cypress swamps to tupelo gum trees, swamp cottonwood, southern red oak, yellow poplar, and American beech. The Sipsey River borders the Bankhead National Forest, and that's where you’ll also find our farm.

So often, it can feel like we’re alone in choosing the road less traveled — committed to doing things the hard way, navigating the rugged wilderness that is the American textile supply chain. But just like this special collection, there is real beauty to be found in the wilderness and in paths few are willing to take.
When I designed this collection in July and August of 2025, I had no idea how much I would need the reminder of a river and the wilderness in the cold days of January. Yet here we are. And I’m continually reminded that I am not in control. I’m not doing this on my own. He is.
That is the true beauty of this collection, and I am deeply thankful I get to share it with y’all.
It is well, it is well, with my soul.
Bobbi Harmon
Thank you for that post I needed to hear that. That is my favorite hymn. As a fellow small business owner we understand uncertainty, it definitely can be stressful. But God is in control. He sees the big picture and what we need and when we need it. I’ll be praying for you to have wisdom and knowledge in what to do concerning your business, and peace and grace for you as God leads the way. Thank you again and may God continue to
Bless you. 😊 ps love your sheets! ❤️
Kim Lockhart
As you know, “all things work for good for those that love the Lord”.
God’s speed!
Kim L
Margaret Nunn
I love this story, and yes, HE has great plans for your company. I absolutely love my sheets. They remind me of the old percale I was raised with.
Millie Leaphart
With all that behind those sheets, they’re bound to sleep well!
Your mission is a great one. Press on!
Jeanette Dufour
Praying for your success and resolution of your manufacturing problems. We need more American made quality products. I have been putting off a purchase because we live in Florida in the wintertime, the products I was interested in I want for our home in New Hampshire and I planned on making a purchase in the spring when we returned there. We live in southern NH and I remember when the fabric manufacturing left New England, we were sad but at least it moved to the South. In Lawrence Mass just over the state line from us all the fabric shoe mills have been repurposed, including the longest woolen mill in the world, the building over a mile long. Praying for your success your products are beautiful.