Made Together is our monthly spotlight on the incredible clients we collaborate with, and the custom projects we create to help bring their brands to life. Every project tells a story, and we’re proud to share how these partnerships turn ideas into something tangible and impactful beyond the print.
By Rachel Doerflinger, Marketing Director
Our Made Together series continues after a brief hiatus. My name is Rachel, Marketing Director for Screen Printing Northwest, and I am back from maternity leave with a brand new baby boy in my life.
Right before the birth of my son, I caught up with Savanna Woods, singer songwriter and frontrunner of rock band Eden.
From raspy covers of iconic rock and pop songs belted on stage, to nature-fueled ballads sitting in the forest meadows of her Stanwood, WA home, Savanna explores all corners of music and how it drives community and connection.
She was essentially born into music. Her father is also a singer and performer, and encouraged Savanna and her sisters Paige and Ireland to sing wherever they could–at church, school talent shows, musicals. Music was a fully integrated part of her life and identity, so much so that Savanna didn’t realize that it could be a full-time career, too, until she was around 20 years old.
Not once did we talk about Savanna’s time on NBC’s “The Voice,” a televised talent competition of sorts, that kicks off with blind auditions in front of notable mainstream music artists.
Frankly, we didn’t have to talk about it.
It’s clear from past interviews that she thoroughly enjoyed being on the show and the connections she made in the industry, but as I spoke with her from her tiny home in the beautiful PNW, there was a silent understanding that her music goes so far beyond appealing to the couch-lounging masses of mainstream television.
At one point she mused that “we can do whatever the hell we want in this life.” While I assume this sentiment originally drove her to try out for The Voice, I felt it more represented other driving forces in her life: all her travels (she just got back from Thailand); her many Patreon creations, like Wandering Wednesdays–a musical soul-searching exploration of nature and sound; and most recently, her decision to fund and self-produce her 2026 album entitled Winds of Change.
Savanna’s newest album title has a really compelling background story. The phrase “winds of change” had originally come to Savanna by way of a song lyric. One day when she was watching a tarot reading on youtube from one of her favorite creators, the woman had said, “I don’t know who needs to hear this, but I just got this phrase in my head–winds of change.” As if by fate, it totally confirmed the album title for Savanna. What an incredible example of the mystical force of music that connects us all–something that guides Savanna to live how she does.
And through all of her life choices, one thing is very clear: community is the driving force. The thing she loves most about her life and the brand she’s created for herself is how it brings people together–her fans, her multiple bands (from rock to jazz to folk), and the various vendors who have supported her brand, including Screen Printing Northwest.
She’s worked with us for more than a decade, originally finding us because of a strong desire to work with a local business–someone trustworthy who truly took ownership of the work they produced. She noted that a person-first advocate like our co-owner Taylor Baehm made all the difference, and kept her coming back.
“Ordering merch in bulk with a reliable screen printer is financially a better decision for musicians and artists, rather than using one of those one-off, mass-produced ‘create-your-own’ websites out there,” she said. “Plus, working with a local business means that you’re working with someone who actually cares about boosting you up and supporting your craft.”
Every design out of the 10+ clothing lines we’ve printed for Savanna, she’s drawn herself.
“It’s incredible watching a design I drew on my iPad come to life on a piece of clothing,” she commented with a fulfilled grin.
We talked about how merch helps brands become a wearable symbol for building community. “It allows people to support me in a physical way,” she said, which, as Savanna expressed, is so important in the music industry, both financially and for boosting brand awareness.
Her latest merch drop includes a zip-up, sweat-short, tank top bundle and organic hemp tote bags.
What’s next for Savanna Woods? Well, up next for merch will be some new designs to celebrate the release of her newest album Winds of Change. She’s always got stuff going on, but as far as 2026 goals, she hopes this year is a big song-writing year, along with some fun pop-up shows that involve riddles and secret locations. We’re excited to follow her adventures–wherever she might take us next.
Buy Savanna Woods Merch >
Check Out Savanna’s Patreon >
Browse Savanna’s Website >
