Welcome Autumn With New Light

As summer begins to fade and the evenings grow a little longer, there is something special about bringing a little light into the changing season.

This autumn, Three Fires Tipi Night Lights welcomes two beautiful new patterns, each bringing its own story, colour and spirit to our handcrafted night lights.

🦅 Bald Eagle

W-67

Soaring above the water and mountains, the Bald Eagle brings the beauty and power of the natural world into this stunning new design.

With eagles in flight, peaceful waters and a mountain landscape, this pattern is a beautiful reminder of the wildlife and places that surround us.

When the light shines through, the scene takes on a whole new glow.

🪶 Pow Wow

N180-2026
N180 Pow Wow

Full of colour, movement and celebration, our new Pow Wow pattern brings dancers in beautiful regalia to life across the fabric.

It is a design filled with energy and spirit, creating a night light that is just as beautiful when it is not lit as it is when the warm glow shines through.

Two New Patterns. A Little More Light.

As autumn arrives and the days grow shorter, these two new designs offer another way to bring warmth and light into your home.

And these are just the beginning.

Explore our collection of patterns celebrating Native culture and the beauty of wildlife, and discover the design that feels right for you.

Find the one that lights your spirit. ✨

Explore all our Designs & Patterns

Ted Turner’s Buffalo Legacy.

I have always found it fascinating how Ted Turner helped bring back the American bison, restoring not just a species but part of the land’s natural story. He owns just under 2 million acres in Montana set aside for buffalo and wildlife. Back in 2019, after learning about his work, I felt moved to send him one of our buffalo styled tipi nightlight as a simple way to acknowledge the care and respect he showed for the land.

To my surprise, I received a thoughtful thank you letter in return.

With his passing on May 6, 2026, it feels important to share that moment and reflect on the legacy he leaves behind, one rooted in stewardship, restoration, and a deep respect for nature.