Nature, Reimagined.

Selected work

A selection of hand-drawn surface pattern designs exploring rhythm, texture, and color across textiles, wallpaper, and home decor. Each piece is created with a quiet attention to balance and flow, and with the intention of living beautifully across different surfaces and spaces.

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Hi! I’m Veronica

I’m the artist and surface pattern designer behind Dancing Leaves, based in Switzerland. I’m endlessly inspired by the quiet beauty of nature—the small, often overlooked details— and I translate those moments into patterns using a mix of traditional techniques and a contemporary touch. I believe that living with beauty, in any form, gently changes us.

ABOUT ME

Let’s Collaborate!

  • Licensable surface pattern designs for home decor and wallpaper—crafted to bring character, elegance, and a natural aesthetic to your products.

  • Tailored pattern designs created to fit your product, your brand, and your vision—delivered with precision and clarity.

  • A collaborative process where we develop ideas, concepts, and patterns together—shaping a cohesive and meaningful visual direction.

CONTACT ME

Follow my journey on instagram

When I was little, my grandmother kept a small cupboard filled with carefully folded linens. Opening it always felt like discovering a secret garden. There were delicate florals, soft cottons worn smooth with time, and that unmistakable scent of lave
A wallpaper is never just a wallpaper; it sets the mood for the whole room.For this Wisteria wallpaper, I explored a soft Benjamin Moore palette to imagine how it could live in a residential interior. Warm neutrals, muted greens, blush pink and a pal
What if a wallpaper could feel like a quiet walk through the Swiss countryside? This Toile de Jouy was inspired by rural life in Switzerland at the beginning of the last century — small villages, everyday gestures, mountain air, and the poetic
Not every wallpaper is meant to disappear into the background. This design was inspired by the anthemion, a decorative motif with roots in classical architecture. But my goal wasn't to recreate a historical pattern. I wanted to create something that