Jasmine Goodwin is a surface pattern designer and illustrator based in League City, Texas, working under the Jasmine Goodwin Designs label. She works in gouache, acrylic gouache, and mixed media, creating nature-inspired repeat patterns for fabric, wallpaper, and home décor licensing. Her background combines surface design with an engineering career.

Jasmine's work spans botanical florals, whimsical narrative designs, and geometric patterns, united by a painterly quality consistent with gouache technique. Named collections include Calla Lilies and Butterflies, Book Lover Cozy Nook (pink, purple, and blue stacked books with florals), Vintage Antique Watercolor Mahjong, and Boho Textured Geometric. The portfolio features rich, colourful floral and botanical compositions with textured painterly surfaces and a warm, vibrant palette.

Primary media: gouache, acrylic gouache, and mixed media - hand-painted and digitally adapted for repeat construction. She also offers a conversion service, turning fine art work into patterns for other artists. Designs target fabric, wallpaper, and home décor end uses.

Primary market is home décor, with secondary reach into quilting fabric and apparel. Licensing is the core commercial model - both exclusive and non-exclusive options offered. Custom design and pattern conversion services are also available. She has entered the Golden Coil planner design competition.

Jasmine Goodwin runs Jasmine Goodwin Designs from her home in League City, Texas. Her practice draws on nature, family camping adventures, and international travel as primary inspiration sources. She documents new collections via a blog ("Studio Notes") on her website.

Documented collections include florals (magnolias, roses, summer blooms, calla lilies, Easter), novelty themes (stacked books, mahjong tiles), and geometric/abstract structures (Boho Textured Geometric, block print blenders, textured stone). The portfolio features the practice spans decorative botanical painting and playful illustrative pattern. Textured organic backgrounds appear as a recurring compositional element.

YouTube channel (tutorials)