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Rooted in Reckoning - Because closure is overrated — I’ll take growth instead.

  • Writer: Dani Passat
    Dani Passat
  • Oct 31
  • 3 min read

Updated: Nov 11


Snapshot:

Rooted in Reckoning is nature’s version of therapy. It’s that moment where you realize healing doesn’t mean floating away in calm white linen — it’s getting dirty, sweating it out, and growing sh*t that lasts.


Each pillow is a visual love letter to resilience — the stubborn, sensual kind. It’s what happens when grief finally stops screaming and starts whispering, “Let’s build something out of this mess.”


This is nature unfiltered. Growth, grit, and a touch of gallows humor.


Where It Hurt First

You ever try to “heal” and realize you’ve actually just been emotionally pruning yourself to please people?Yeah — that’s where this started.


It’s the moment you hit rock bottom and realized, “Oh cool — this is soil.”You stopped running from the hard parts and started rooting in them.


Maybe you lost someone. Maybe you lost yourself. Either way, you dug deep, found the rot, and decided to replant. Rooted in Reckoning is that exact moment — when survival becomes a slow bloom instead of a sprint.


How It Turned Into Art

Visually, this collection is earthy elegance with emotional damage. The designs blend nature’s imperfections — weathered textures, torn edges, roots that twist and overlap like old mistakes that still mean something.


The palette: deep forest green, terracotta, ash gray, muted gold, and soil brown — the kind of colors that make you want to move to the woods, journal about your feelings, and call it a sabbatical.


Each piece is both grounding and defiant. Like a plant that grew through concrete and said, “This’ll do.”


The 11 Messengers

Every pillow in Rooted in Reckoning tells a story of growth with attitude — like your inner plant whisperer just got a martini and started oversharing.

  1. Muted Jungle — Serenity with side-eye. Calm, but only because you’re tired.

  2. Rooted Replace — Sometimes closure is just planting something better.

  3. Cut From Contrast — The proof that softness and sharpness can coexist — like you, pre-coffee vs. post-therapy.

  4. Raw Bloom — Beauty that didn’t ask permission.

  5. Ultraviolet Goodbye — For when you walk away glowing, not gone.

  6. Wing Theory — Grounded enough to stay. Brave enough to go.

  7. Tropic Static — Sunshine energy with commitment issues.

  8. Whisper Bloom — The quiet kind of strength that scares loud people.

  9. Split Bloom — Half healed, half hot mess — fully iconic.

  10. Fronds With Benefits — Emotional intimacy, but make it botanical.

  11. Petal to the Metal — Fast healing, no seatbelt, full chaos.


When This Lives in Your Home

These pillows belong where your peace is growing — your bed, your reading chair, that corner where you pretend to meditate but mostly just scroll TikTok. They add texture, warmth, and a quiet kind of confidence.

They look best in spaces that feel lived-in, not staged — where there’s light, plants, and maybe a little emotional humidity.


How to Live With It

  • Mix with raw textures: wood, linen, clay, and things that age beautifully.

  • Pair with green tones or neutrals that look like they’ve seen some sh*t.

  • Keep it natural — nothing here needs perfection.

  • Water your plants and your boundaries equally.


What Healing Looks Like Here

Healing here isn’t polished. It’s dirt under your nails, forgiveness that took three drafts, and the peace that finally stayed. It’s realizing growth doesn’t look like a new version of you — it looks like the same one, softer, wiser, and slightly feral.


Rooted in Reckoning celebrates that slow, necessary transformation. It’s the art of staying.


For the Ones Who Grew Through It

“What did the storm wash away that you didn’t need anymore?”“What are you planting now that you finally stopped running?”

Don’t rush it. The roots are still forming. Growth takes guts — and occasionally, good wine.


Set the Mood

🎧 Soundtrack:

  • “Dog Days Are Over” – Florence + The Machine

  • “The Night We Met” – Lord Huron

  • “Growing Pains” – Alessia Cara

  • “Garden (Say It Like Dat)” – SZA

  • “Slow Burn” – Kacey Musgraves


Mood: morning-after enlightenment, barefoot epiphanies, quiet power with a hint of mud.


Join the Softcore Society

We don’t run from the dirt — we thrive in it. Welcome to Softcore Society, where growth isn’t linear, forgiveness is messy, and the decor looks damn good while you figure it out.

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