Sue-meg State Park

Pick any four 4-inch tiles — National Parks you've been to, a Smokies set, the four seasons of one place. $ for a set of , cork-backed, ready to live on the table.

Each tile ships in a kraft box, tied with cream ribbon, with a handwritten note from the studio if you'd like to add one.

Three or five different vistas, hung together — a chapter of places you've been, or want to go.

Sue-meg State Park is on the Humboldt County coast of northern California, about thirty miles north of Eureka and five miles north of the town of Trinidad. Highway 101 runs past the park entrance. The park covers about 640 acres of coastal headland and shoreline.

Sue-meg is the Yurok name the place has held far longer than the park has. In September 2021 the California State Park and Recreation Commission voted to restore the Yurok name, dropping the previous name Patrick's Point. It was the first California state park formally renamed to an Indigenous place name.

A reconstructed traditional Yurok village inside the park, built in the early 1990s with the Yurok Tribe using traditional materials and methods. Sumêg includes plank houses, a sweat house, a brush dance pit, and a changing house, and is used today for ceremonies, brush dances, and tribal education.

The park covers roughly 640 acres of coastal headland, second-growth coast redwood, Sitka spruce, and shoreline. There are about a dozen miles of trail on the bluff and down to Agate Beach and the surrounding sea stacks.

Sea cliffs, sea stacks, Agate Beach (named for the carnelian and chalcedony stones that wash up after winter storms), Wedding Rock, Patrick's Point itself, three campgrounds, and the Sumêg village. Grey whales can be seen offshore in spring and fall from the bluff trail.

The state acquired the headland in 1929 and the park has been managed by California State Parks ever since. The first reconstruction of the Yurok village inside the park was completed in 1990. The renaming to Sue-meg was approved in September 2021.

Yes. There is a day-use fee of roughly ten dollars per vehicle, and additional fees if you camp overnight. The park is open every day. The Visitor Center has limited weekday hours through the winter season.

For someone who knows the foggy bluffs north of Trinidad and the slow road up the Humboldt coast, a piece of Sue-meg carries the place without ornament. A Medium or Large in the Glossy finish reads well in a living room or hallway, with a handwritten note from the studio.

The deep greens of the spruce and redwood, the Pacific greys, and the lichen-orange of the bluff sit well in Pacific Northwest-modern, biophilic, and coastal-rustic rooms. The painterly treatment also reads as a single colour anchor in a more minimal space with linen and oak.

Yes. PNW-modern interiors lean into painterly, illustrative landscape pieces over the literal photograph. The stained-glass-and-oil treatment of Sue-meg holds the scale of the spruce and the weight of coastal fog without becoming a stock postcard.

Above a sofa, a single Large at 24 inches anchors the wall; a 4-tile Mural at 36 inches fills a longer space. Above a console, the Medium or the smaller 4-tile Mural is the usual call.

Yes. The Dura Satin and Matte finishes are scratch-resistant and made for high-moisture rooms, including showers and full-height backsplashes. The Glossy finish is reserved for show-pieces and framed wall art rather than wet installations.

A microfibre cloth and water. No abrasive pads, no bleach. The colour lives in the surface of the tile and will not fade or scratch off in normal household use.

Yes. Every WenderVista piece is drawn in Wender Studios' own visual language; the painting was made in-house, and the studio holds the original. We do not license third-party art.