SOLEIL AUGUST 2ND ISSUE
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
isters India and Bronte<br />
Treat grew up watching their<br />
mother create. As children, they<br />
went to her studio and watched<br />
her work. She’d put on country<br />
radio and paint. They loved how<br />
messy she was in that space especially<br />
in comparison to their<br />
highly regimented household.<br />
Beyond the confines of motherhood,<br />
she was a more carefree<br />
person. She is the reason they<br />
began to create and had the confidence<br />
to pursue art as a career.<br />
India Treat is a fine art photographer<br />
and the creative director of<br />
Lunchroom Anxiety. Her personal<br />
work tells a new story, one told<br />
from the woman’s point of view.<br />
This is reflected in her role as a<br />
creative director. India strives to<br />
create a strong, feminine<br />
energy central to the story of<br />
Lunchroom Anxiety. Their brand<br />
pays homage to Texan women<br />
like Ann Richards, Selena, and<br />
Lady Bird Johnson.<br />
Bronte Treat is the lead designer<br />
of Lunchroom Anxiety. A deep<br />
love for her landscape is reflected<br />
in the pieces she creates and<br />
finds. Their vintage items feature<br />
homegrown brands like Wrangler<br />
while their more eclectic<br />
pieces are reminiscent of Dolly<br />
Parton circa 1977.<br />
Their embroidered pieces are<br />
one-of-a-kind and handmade by<br />
Bronte. Lunchroom Anxiety is for<br />
the modern cowgirl, the rough<br />
rider in all of us.