Heaven and Earth - Mushroom Club, Volume 03
Explore where gardens climb toward the clouds
Scroll past the links and descriptions to browse the Legacy Star Designs Galleries — with image descriptions and links to each volume.
Mushroom Club began back in 2013, and Volume 03 carries that same fairytale spirit into new territory — trading the woodland floor for open sky. Here, moss-softened abbey ruins give way to a castle rising through the clouds, monarch butterflies drift across pastel skies, and stained-glass-style butterflies float among clusters of bubbles. It's a quieter, dreamier chapter of the gallery, one that leans into stillness and atmosphere rather than the tangle of mushrooms and blooms found elsewhere in the series.
What ties this volume together is a sense of soft, layered wonder — ruins reclaimed by growing things, kingdoms that seem to exist just above reach, and creatures caught mid-flight against skies that never quite resolve into ordinary weather. The mood shifts from image to image, but the whole volume shares a gentle, storybook haze that feels equally at home as a quiet accent piece or the centerpiece of a themed room.
Because so much of this collection lives in soft color washes and fine linework, these designs come into their own on surfaces with room to breathe. Stickers let the smaller details — a single butterfly, a cluster of bubbles — travel with you, while phone cases and posters give the larger, more atmospheric pieces (the abbey, the cloud castle) the space they need to really land. A few, like the cloud-only pieces, make especially soft, soothing shower curtains for a bathroom that could use a little sky.
Weathered stone archways stand half-swallowed by ivy and wildflowers, the remains of an abbey that nature has clearly reclaimed as its own. Mushrooms of every size cluster at the base of the ruins alongside foxglove, daisies, and soft sprays of lavender, all rendered in muted, sage-toned hues under a hazy, overcast sky. It's a scene that feels caught between memory and myth — a quiet place where stone and growing things have settled into an old, comfortable truce.
This one's built for a slow, contemplative kind of decor — think a framed poster in a reading nook, or a phone case that turns a quiet corner of a fairytale into something you carry with you. The muted palette also makes it a natural choice for a shower curtain, bringing a hint of overgrown ruin-garden calm into an everyday space.
A moss- and mushroom-covered castle rises dramatically into a bank of clouds, its towers disappearing into mist while monarch butterflies circle below and shadowy winged shapes drift higher still. Banner text along the top and bottom — "On Earth," and "As it is, in Heaven" — frames the piece like an illustration from an old storybook, tying the whole composition together with a quiet, reverent feel.
As one of the more detailed, narrative pieces in the volume, this design is especially suited to a large-format poster where all of its layered detail can be appreciated at once. It also makes a striking statement shower curtain, turning a bathroom into something closer to a page out of a fantasy novel.
Stained-glass-style butterflies in soft pinks, blues, and greens drift across a field of translucent bubbles, their silhouettes echoed in ghostly, oversized shapes layered into the misty background. Tiny sparkles scattered throughout give the whole piece a floating, weightless quality, like a moment caught just before it pops.
The layered, almost kaleidoscopic pattern of this design makes it a strong candidate for a sticker, where each butterfly and bubble can stand on its own. It also translates beautifully to a shower curtain or phone case, letting that dreamy, bubble-light pattern surround you rather than sit at a distance.
Monarch
A single monarch butterfly, wings fully spread, hovers against a soft blue sky scattered with clouds and the faintest twinkle of stars. The simplicity here is the point — no clutter, no competing elements, just one striking creature rendered in warm oranges and blacks against a cool, quiet backdrop.
That simplicity is exactly what makes this design so flexible. It works beautifully as a phone case, where the single clean subject reads clearly at a small scale, and it's an easy pick for a sticker, letting one perfect monarch travel wherever you like.
Monarchs
The single monarch multiplies here, with butterflies of varying sizes scattered across the same soft, cloud-streaked sky — some large and central, others smaller and drifting toward the edges of the frame. The repetition creates a sense of motion and depth, as if you're watching a whole migration pass overhead. With so much going on across the frame, this design has real presence as a poster, where the scattered composition can fill a wall with movement. It also lends itself naturally to a shower curtain, wrapping a room in that same sense of butterflies caught mid-flight.
Illustrated clouds in soft sage and gray tones roll across the frame, rendered with a textured, almost hand-painted quality and dotted with small sparkles. The clouds fold and layer over one another in a way that feels more like a dream than a photograph — calm, quiet, and a little otherworldly.
This one's a natural fit for a phone case, where its muted palette works as a soft, unobtrusive background. It also makes a wonderfully soothing shower curtain, turning an everyday space into something closer to standing inside a cloudbank.
A softer, more photographic take on the sky, this piece captures pale blue clouds in gentle, sunlit tones, with none of the added elements found elsewhere in the volume — just clouds, quiet and complete on their own. It reads as calmer and more grounded than its illustrated companion piece, a literal breath of fresh air.
Its simplicity makes it an easy choice for a poster meant to bring calm to a room, or a shower curtain for anyone who wants their bathroom to feel like an open sky rather than four walls. It also works well as a subtler phone case background for those who prefer understated over eye-catching.