Nature-rooted goods made by hand and with heart.
Positive Paper Company brings together the slow, meditative practices of linocut printing, natural dyeing, and seasonal color into small-batch goods for everyday life. From silky scarves and napkin sets to hand-printed cards and scrunchies, each piece is crafted with intention, and a deep respect for the process.
Artist and educator Amy Nunes Gregorek is the creative force behind the brand. She draws inspiration from the changing seasons and the rhythms of the natural world, often using foraged, compostable, or plant-based materials to build her palettes. Working from her home studio in East Providence, she combines linocut block printing with natural dye techniques to make textiles and paper goods that are truly one of a kind.
Amy's work celebrates imperfection, place, and the small joys of the handmade. Her collections shift with the seasons, each item reflecting a moment in time, a foraged flower, a hand-carved block, a dye pot steeped in onion skins.
What You'll Find at Bloom
Naturally dyed scarves, scrunchies, and napkin sets, hand-printed stationery and block-printed goods and seasonally inspired, small-batch home and wearable art
Follow Along
With Positive Paper Co
Why Bloom?
"Being part of Shop Bloom PVD is a dream! I've admired the work of Bloom Collective for years, especially the way Savannah and Heather foster genuine community connections. A rising tide lifts all ships, and this space is a beautiful example of that.
I love collaborating with like-minded creatives and feel incredibly excited to be part of this vibrant community of local small business owners. Having lived in larger cities, I often found it difficult to connect with the art world in a meaningful, authentic way—but Bloom feels different.
As a teacher, I'm especially drawn to the workshop space. It’s inspiring to be in an environment where learning, creativity, and connection all come together." -Amy, Positive Paper Co
Fun Fact
The very first spark for Positive Paper Co came from one of Amy’s after-school art students in New York, who suggested she turn her hobby into a business.