More to Explore

Bring the charm of Mary Engelbreit’s artwork into your home with beautifully printed illustrations ready to frame.

Create heirloom pieces with Mary’s delightful designs turned into cross-stitch patterns you’ll love to complete.

Explore heartwarming stories and enchanting illustrations in Mary Engelbreit’s beloved book collections.

Stay organized in style with Mary’s colorful calendars that brighten every day of the year.

Enjoy a cozy moment with exclusive Mary Engelbreit x Big Heart Tea blends.

Relax and create your own masterpiece with Mary’s signature illustrations in paint-by-number kits.




Inside Mary Engelbreit Studios

A Five-Decade Legacy: Mary Engelbreit Featured in Celebrity News
Mary Engelbreit has spent more than five decades proving that warmth, humor, and sincerity never go out of style. Long before digital tools reshaped the creative landscape, Engelbreit built a world defined by hand-drawn lettering, expressive characters, and messages that celebrate kindness and everyday joy. That world has since evolved into one of the most recognizable lifestyle brands in American culture, one deeply rooted in authenticity and emotional connection.

Calling All Mary Engelbreit Super Fans 💖
Be Part of Mary’s 50th Anniversary Documentary
For nearly five decades, Mary Engelbreit’s art has brought color, comfort, humor, and heart into millions of homes. From calendars and greeting cards to books, fabrics, kitchens, and craft rooms, Mary’s work has become deeply woven into the lives of people around the world.

Mary’s Favorite Things: A Whimsical Gift Guide for Everyone on Your List
From cozy comforts to creative tools to the little luxuries that make everyday moments feel special, the holidays are the perfect time to share what brings us joy. This season, Mary has once again curated a list of some of her favorite finds. It’s a celebration of color, craft and comfort.
Yes, Mary Engelbreit is a real person, not a corporate character!
Born and raised in St. Louis, Missouri, Mary has been drawing since she could hold a crayon and knew by age 11 that she wanted to be an artist for life.
















