
60s Flower Embroidery Fiber Art Columbia Minerva Corp
13 1/2" long, 27 3/4" tall.
Erica Wilson (1928–2011) was arguably the most successful embroidery designer, teacher, and entrepreneur in America during the second half of the twentieth century. This superlative achievement was nurtured and encouraged by her husband, the renowned mid-century modern furniture designer Vladimir Kagan (1927—2016). Together, they created a highly successful business—all branded under the name Erica Wilson—that included books, kits, a television program, and retail shops. Erica’s embroidery designs, sometimes based on historical patterns and techniques, were well suited to the sensibilities of the 1960s, ’70s, ’80s, and ’90s. Erica’s presence as the expert on all things needlework was larger-than-life.
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60s Flower Embroidery Fiber Art Columbia Minerva Corp
13 1/2" long, 27 3/4" tall.
Erica Wilson (1928–2011) was arguably the most successful embroidery designer, teacher, and entrepreneur in America during the second half of the twentieth century. This superlative achievement was nurtured and encouraged by her husband, the renowned mid-century modern furniture designer Vladimir Kagan (1927—2016). Together, they created a highly successful business—all branded under the name Erica Wilson—that included books, kits, a television program, and retail shops. Erica’s embroidery designs, sometimes based on historical patterns and techniques, were well suited to the sensibilities of the 1960s, ’70s, ’80s, and ’90s. Erica’s presence as the expert on all things needlework was larger-than-life.
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13 1/2" long, 27 3/4" tall.
Erica Wilson (1928–2011) was arguably the most successful embroidery designer, teacher, and entrepreneur in America during the second half of the twentieth century. This superlative achievement was nurtured and encouraged by her husband, the renowned mid-century modern furniture designer Vladimir Kagan (1927—2016). Together, they created a highly successful business—all branded under the name Erica Wilson—that included books, kits, a television program, and retail shops. Erica’s embroidery designs, sometimes based on historical patterns and techniques, were well suited to the sensibilities of the 1960s, ’70s, ’80s, and ’90s. Erica’s presence as the expert on all things needlework was larger-than-life.





















