In West Yorkshire, colour slowly reveals itself through the rhythm of the seasons. When spring arrives, young nettles, dock, and dandelions begin to grow along riverbanks, parks, and the edges of the city, followed by grasses and flowers in summer that offer soft greens, yellows, and gentle floral tones. As the year moves into autumn, the ground fills with fallen leaves, bark, seeds, and berries, bringing deeper shades of brown, ochre, and grey. Winter feels quieter and more restrained, with fewer materials to gather, shifting the focus to lichens, wood, and stored plants, and to slower, more patient methods of extraction. Through these changes, working with natural dye in Leeds becomes a practice of observing time, weather, and the subtle relationships between landscape and colour.