Ruby Star Society starts with five women working collaboratively and supportively to design delightful, beautiful fabrics, and it continues with you: Every person who has looked at a wall stacked high with bolts of fabric and felt that first spark of inspiration, imagination swirling, colors calling, all promise and possibility. Every woman who has believed in herself in spite of her circumstances, who believes in the *power* of her own gifts and ideas. Every person who has had a vision, who has wanted to create something beautiful, and who is willing to dream big. That, friends, is magical confidence; and we’re here to share it with you.

About their designers:  Friends, sisters, creators, trendsetters, star-gazers, hell-raisers, and modern-day makers. Our designers’ talent and vision are the backbone of Ruby Star Society.  

Melody Miller - Ruby Star Founder and Creative Director Melody Miller is a goal-setter, and unlike most of us, the big, scary, long-term ones are her favorites. “The hardest part is knowing what I want, but once I’m clear, I go for it.” We’re lucky that those goals, once upon a time, pushed her down an entrepreneurial path – one that eventually wound its way toward founding a fabric business.

Alexia Marcelle Abegg - Alexia is one of those people with creativity in her genes; her mother is a seamstress and designer, her father, a musician and painter. “It was a very bohemian upbringing,” she recalls. “There was always a bend toward the arts in our house, and it definitely influenced my meandering path toward fabric design.”

Rashida Coleman-Hale - From summers in Japan with her fashion model mother to publishing two sewing books born of a wildly successful blog, Bay Area-based designer Rashida Coleman-Hale has lived a life brimming with excitement and inspiration.

Kimberly Kight - If you’re a longtime fan of the fabric and quilting industry, you know Kimberly Kight — or at the very least, you knew her fabric blog, True Up. The Texas-based designer began sewing as a hobby in 2001, which sparked her interest in fabric design.

Sarah Watts - When your means are limited, the most valuable weapon in your creative arsenal is imagination – something Atlanta-based designer Sarah Watts has in spades. “We were always drawing to pass the time,” she says of her childhood.

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