Spruced Plume, Jackson, WY (2026)

06/02/2026

A Wedding Detail Worth Remembering

The best weddings are filled with details that feel personal. Pieces that tell a story about who you are and what you value.

At Spruced Plume, I offer custom wedding packages for couples looking to add a distinctive western, outdoor, or nature-inspired touch to their day. Whether you’re outfitting a groom, an entire groomsmen crew, a bridal party, or family members, I can create coordinated feather accessories that feel both elevated and deeply personal.

Options include feathered bow ties, pocket feathers, lapel feathers, and custom plume pieces crafted from sustainably harvested feathers and hide. Every piece is made by hand, and because no two feathers are exactly alike, each accessory carries its own unique character.

For couples who spend their time in the mountains, on the ranch, in the field, or simply appreciate meaningful craftsmanship, these pieces offer a way to incorporate the natural world into one of life’s most important celebrations.

If you have a wedding coming up and would like to explore a custom package for your bridal party or groomsmen, send me a direct message. I would love to help create something one-of-a-kind for your day.

📸

05/22/2026

A few double fan feathered truckers just hit my stories and are currently up for grabs. I featured all three here because they deserved their moment, but the green one sold in yesterday’s drop. The cream and brown base hats are still available, so if one is calling your name please shoot me a direct message.

I’ve been getting quite a few requests to start making these again, which honestly means a lot. These hats are incredibly time intensive and definitely fall into the category of “made when inspiration and bandwidth align.” They take patience, good materials, and a little bit of creative magic to bring together, which means I can’t produce them in large quantities.

That said, I really do love making them. They feel bold, unique, and very true to the spirit of Spruced Plume. Hoping to carve out more time for them in the future because they are just too lovely not to keep creating.

05/08/2026

We know the iconic has great taste. It is always surreal seeing Spruced Plume pieces out in the wild, but especially when they are attached to someone who represents so much of what I admire. Beyond being an absolute country powerhouse, Lainey carries herself with authenticity, grit, humility, and a deep respect for where she came from, and I think that is a huge part of why so many people connect with her.

As a small brand built by hand in Wyoming, it means a lot to see my work aligned with someone who feels so genuine and grounded despite her massive success. Watching Spruced Plume pieces show up in commercials, performances, music videos, and moments tied to her career honestly never gets old. I am incredibly grateful for every stylist , creative, and person behind the scenes who has helped put my work in rooms I never imagined it would reach.

There is something really special about building a brand slowly and intentionally and then seeing it resonate with people you deeply respect. I will never stop appreciating moments like these.

04/27/2026

A taste of Iceland thus far. I’ve jumped headfirst into a crash course in spring lambing while helping get horses legged up for the season. It’s hands-on, it’s humbling, and it’s the kind of experience you can’t replicate from the outside looking in.

I take a lot of pride in the global community I’ve built over the years—relationships that have given me a reason to travel, but more importantly, a way to truly live in the places I go. Not just visit, but participate. To step into someone else’s rhythm, their work, their way of life.

Travel has always been important to me because it pushes me out of my comfort zone in the best way. It strips away assumptions and expands perspective. Experiencing how others live outside of my own bubble has made me more understanding, more accepting, and more aware of the many ways a life can be lived fully and authentically.

When I look back, so many of the biggest transitions in my life have been sparked by travel. It has shaped how I think, how I move through the world, and how I choose to show up. It’s made me less interested in following along with the masses and more committed to carving out a life that feels true to me.

I’m deeply grateful that I’ve prioritized this in my life. It has made me a better human—more open, more curious, and more connected to the world beyond my own backyard.

04/06/2026

I’m doing my best over here to fall in love with Mondays. Why shouldn’t Monday be a good day?

I don’t drink, so I’m not hungover as I enter into my week. I love making a list of everything that I need to accomplish and organize. I love slow mornings. I’m working on creating a Monday tradition of not booking anything first thing—just letting myself settle into the day instead of starting the week feeling scrambled.

This morning I made myself a beautiful omelette with elk backstrap, and I have a big week ahead.

I’ll be painting our bedroom a new color tomorrow, and Thursday we are finally getting the carpets replaced—an upgrade we’ve been talking about for a couple of years and are just now getting around to. You do not even understand how excited I am about this little revamp.

But with that comes a lot to do—moving furniture, taping trim, packing up belongings, and that strong urge to purge that seems to come with every spring awakening. We are packing up an entire bedroom, and I am packing up my entire workshop, all while preparing for a drop on Thursday.

It is a lot, but I am excited to do it because I know it is going to feel so worth it.

I’ve been talking a lot about space lately—how my environment is a reflection of what is going on internally. I want to feel settled in my space. I want to walk through the door and feel good, not like everything constantly needs tending.

I am so grateful for the level of security I have in my life right now. That hasn’t always been the case for me when it comes to home. Even after eight years in the same place, I’m just now really letting myself settle in.

So I’m taking back Monday.

A day to make my list. A day to not leave the house. A day to collect myself, ease into the week, cook my meals, love on my animals, and not feel like everything has to happen all at once.

I am absolutely done starting my weeks in a frantic way.

📸
🐴 Rio & Smoke

03/24/2026

A Different Kind of Sold Out

The last two drops gave me a lesson I wasn’t expecting. I’ve done fewer drops this year, so naturally I put pressure on the ones I did release. Maybe not more than usual—but enough that I was watching closely.

What I’m used to is the frenzy. Pieces gone in minutes. This time, it was different. The first drop moved slower. A steady trickle throughout the day, then the next couple of days, until everything eventually sold out.

And I took it personally.

My first thought was, what am I doing wrong?

But the truth is, running a business means riding waves you don’t control. Seasons shift. The economy shifts. People’s buying habits shift. Value is perceived differently depending on what’s happening in the world—not just what’s happening in my studio.

So I had to check myself.

I realized I was tying my self-worth to the speed of a sale. Letting numbers dictate how I felt about my work, my effort, myself. And that’s not a road I’m willing to go down.

Because nothing about a slower sell means less value. It doesn’t mean I didn’t work hard enough. It doesn’t mean the pieces weren’t worthy.

It just means things are moving differently.

The second drop confirmed it. Same pattern. No frenzy, just a steady, thoughtful pace—and still, everything found a home.

And honestly, I think it’s better. Less pressure. More space for people to actually choose something they love instead of panic-buying.

For me, it’s been a lesson in trust. In letting go. In redefining what success actually looks like.

I’m trying to move through all of this with curiosity instead of fear. To build a life that feels good, not just one that performs well.

And to remember—always—that who I am is not up for sale.

📸

03/17/2026

Just a little life update.

I’ve really been focusing on slowing down while I have the opportunity to be home. If I’m home for three weeks or more, I consider that a blessing because sitting still has never come naturally to me. I move often, travel often, disappear into the backcountry often—and while I love that part of my life, I don’t want to become someone people associate with never being around.

What I’ve realized is that sometimes when I am home, I don’t get invited because people assume I’m gone. That’s something I’m trying to work on. I don’t want less travel, and I definitely don’t want less time in wild places, but when I’m here, I want to be fully here.

At home we’ve been doing a mini revamp—painting walls, replacing carpet, freshening things up little by little. It feels good to make my external environment reflect how I want my internal world to feel too: clear, intentional, high vibe. It takes more time, decisions, and coordination than I expected, especially finding the right people for the jobs we can’t do ourselves, but I’m trying to enjoy the process.

Other things I’m grateful for: my chickens are laying more eggs than I know what to do with, I’ve had quality time with my animals, and I’ve been leaning into simple self-care—sleeping in a little, taking baths whenever I want, making home-cooked meals, reading, and being present with friends.

There’s a lot of chaos in the world right now, but here at home, things are good. And I’m deeply grateful for that 🤍🐓📚

03/16/2026

NEXT DROP: This Thursday, March 19 at noon Mountain Time
Pre-shop opens early for email subscribers at SprucedPlume.com

This week’s drop will be primarily truckers, with a handful of plumes possibly mixed in, so if you’ve been waiting on hats, this is the one to pay attention to. Email subscribers will get first access before the public launch, so if you want the best shot at what speaks to you, make sure you’re on the list.

I’m headed to Virginia at the end of the month to spend time with one of my best friends and soak up a little spring weather before I turn right around and leave for Iceland for 30 days, spanning part of April and part of May. ✈️🌿

That means the drops happening between now and then will be the last ones for a bit while I step away, travel, gather new perspective, and eventually come home to settle back into the rhythm of making again. I’ve learned that stepping away always gives something back—new ideas, fresh eyes, and usually a deeper appreciation for the work waiting on the bench when I return.

📸

03/11/2026

It has been difficult to show up on Instagram lately, let alone post anything at all. I’ve gone back and forth in my head, questioning whether sharing anything here matters when so much of it will likely be drowned out by the noise.

There is so much confusion right now—politically, culturally, technologically. It’s getting harder to tell what is real and what isn’t in a world shaped by algorithms and AI. And layered on top of that is a steady current of sadness, anger, and fear.

I kept asking myself what service I can actually provide on a platform like this.

The answer I keep coming back to is something simple: something real.

Something made slowly and deliberately by two human hands.

Throughout history, when corruption or control tightens its grip, some of the first things to erode are creativity, literature, philosophy, and the freedom to think and make without constraint. The quiet loss of art and beauty is often a signal of something deeper happening underneath.

What the world needs right now—alongside compassion and care for one another—is creativity. Beauty. Tangible things that remind us we are still capable of making something meaningful.

That is what I can offer here.

I do intend to return to educating about the quiet dismantling of our public lands. Those conversations matter deeply to me. But they take time—researching, writing words I stand behind, and filming something thoughtful enough that it might pause someone before they scroll past.

Please expect that.

In the meantime, I’ll be here doing what I know how to do: making something real.

📸

03/06/2026

I’ve been meaning to make a video like this for a while, mostly to keep y’all from letting your feathers get completely cattywampus.

Some of you take incredible care of the pieces you purchase from me. I can tell when a plume has been worn, handled with respect, and kept in good order. Others… well, let’s just say those feathers have seen a few hard miles and maybe got picked up by a dog along the way..

Truthfully, if you want to keep roughing them up and coming back for replacements, I suppose that’s one way to do business and I won’t stop you. But if you’re someone who actually wants your Hat Band to sit right and look sharp on your hat for a long time, this video will help.

A few small adjustments and a little attention go a long way in keeping feathers aligned, clean, and looking the way they were meant to.

If you’ve ever wondered how get your band perfectly seated on your favorite felt then watch the video above. It’ll save your band from looking like it rode home in the bottom of a saddlebag.

🪶And don’t forget—today is drop day at Noon Mountain Time.🥳

Spruced Plume

06/02/2026

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05/08/2026

04/27/2026

04/06/2026

03/24/2026

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03/06/2026

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