Cocoon, Kate Browne & people of Greenwood Mississippi Cocoon Spudtopia, Tim Johnson & students of Thompson House Tuition Centre Tim Johnson Coronation Arches, Royal Windsor Rose & Horticultural Society- Andrew Try & Susann Laughton, with John Warland, Spencer Jenkins, Rebecca Law, Julia Wylie. Coronation Arches 2013
Tutorial - How to make rope coil vessels - We Are Scout
From a single dandelion or bindweed, Suzie Grieve weaves minuscule baskets, pouches, and other wearables that are smaller than the tip of her finger. The braided vessels are the result of a lengthy, holistic process that extends from foraging the wild fibers to twisting the processed cords into durable little containers. Whether striped, checkered, or coiled in rows, each basket is a testament to Grieve’s patience and ability to adapt a traditional craft into an unusually tiny form. More
Tutorial - How to make rope coil vessels - We Are Scout
Tiny vessels hand stitched and cut to form abstracted memories. Sizes from 3-8 cms. Loop Head stitch pots Worn and Wethered Summer Fields Autumn
Lisa's gorgeous rope coil vessels made the front cover of Mollie Makes. Learn how to make a rope coil vessel with Lisa in a step-by-step tutorial.
Tutorial - How to make rope coil vessels - We Are Scout
I recently came across these intriguing half basket, half ceramic vessels, which I found out to be...
Made in 2008 with formed eucalyptus leaves stitched together.
Tutorial - How to make rope coil vessels - We Are Scout
Susan Benarcik Susan Benarcik Anthony Hammond Anthony Hammond Giuse Maggi Giuse Maggi Laura Bacon inhabitat Emy Petrini Emy Petrini
I'm delighted to have been asked to participate in Temple & Webster's Artisan Handmade Market in a curated group of talented Australian makers. Click through to take a look....
Susan Benarcik Susan Benarcik Anthony Hammond Anthony Hammond Giuse Maggi Giuse Maggi Laura Bacon inhabitat Emy Petrini Emy Petrini
Tutorial - How to make rope coil vessels - We Are Scout
LIMITED EDITION - ONE-OF-A-KIND! A truly unique concept designed by Bee, our imaginative co-founder. Created to optimise space in your bathroom, this toilet roll holder can fit approximately SEVEN rolls! Stack them within the sturdy woven basket, protecting the tissue from bacteria, water, and mist. Simply slot a roll onto the holder for convenient and easy use. Handwoven by expert artisans in Ghana with the indigenous veta vera plant, making it hardwearing and a once-in-a-lifetime purchase. Crafted using traditional techniques which have been passed down through the generations, preserving cultural methods. Made using environmentally friendly natural materials and dyes. The beautiful African-inspired artwork is an impressive display of the immense time and skill put into the creation of this handwoven piece. Our continuous partnership with the incredible Ghanaian artisans ensures a consistent income for many families within the wonderful community. No two baskets are the same, making yours completely original! WHO MADE YOUR BASKET? Our woven baskets and fans from Ghana are made by a talented group of artisans based in the Upper East Region, under the Burkina Fasso border. The baskets are made with indigenous veta vera which grows abundantly in this hot, dry area. The co-operative we have partnered with is led by Agana, who works closely with the weavers. Read more about our Artisans here. DETAILS Materials: Elephant Grass Sizing: Full Height 70cm x Inner Depth 62cm x Diameter 15cm. Made to hold 5 toilet rolls. CARE Your product may arrive folded or slightly out of shape. When this occurs, Ghanaian toilet roll holders can be easily brought back to life with a quick steam using a steamer or steam setting on your iron. Steam the light shade and manually shape. Please be careful as the straw may be hot. To clean, simply wipe clean with a damp cloth or sponge, remove most of the moisture with a dry towel and leave to air dry naturally. Avoid placing in direct sunlight as this may cause some of the colours to fade.
Rachael Singleton will tell you she spends time thinking about her textile art almost as much as she does creating. As a self-described ‘sense maker’, Rachael
I found these natural fiber scrubbing pads the other day at the market and had to get a few.. love their soft white color, and they just seemed to be piles of threads rolled up together and flattened in shape. They seem to call for some stitching and they've started to morph into a shape of their own: It does seem that I'm more and more drawn to work in 3D. The netting has been recurring too - I started collecting nets a couple of years back and now seem to want to make some type of my own, over things or between things.. I think of the weavings on the small branches as netting too.I think I"m going to try to experiment with different kind of stitches too. Hard to believe I'm almost at half time here.. Pin It
the artist was selected for the best of discovery section at shanghai art fair in 2008.
For us, Karen Gayle Tinney was one of those surprises that you're shocked to find lurking in your own backyard — the artist and designer lives in Philadelphia, where for the past year she's been making elaborate woven baskets, planters, and necklaces for stores like Vagabond and Brooklyn's People of 2morrow.
This rope basket DIY used cotton rope from the DIY store and is perfect for storing everything from jewellery, washi tape to tea!
Kathleen Laurel Sage uses machine embroidery, organza fabrics, water soluble and a soldering iron to make 3D vases, floral panels and fashion items.
Woven clay baskets present some challenges. Because there's a lot of air space, they obviously don't hold up well without support, at least ...
$due: 15/07/2024## Brimming with our trademark woven texture, the Soha Basket combines practical storage with natural style. Timeless and neutral, the fabric is a handwoven combination of naturally blonde jute and natural cotton thread, so it will work well with most decor styles. Hand loomed soft cotton lining makes this basket ideal to use as a laundry basket to hold your worn clothes in between washes. It is also a functional storage option for children's toys or if you're seeking a beautiful vessel to hold your favourite potted plant. However you choose to use it, the Soha Basket is sure to add purpose, texture and style to your home. This handwoven jute basket has been crafted by fair trade artisans in a rural village community of Bangladesh. The women first plait long strands of blonde jute, and then weave the plaits together with natural cotton thread on wooden looms row by row, before stitching the ends using a needle and thread. Interior firm rubber lining ensures this basket remains upright while strong woven handles are both sturdy and statement-making. The final basket is sewn together in a small Fair Trade sewing centre. A genuine Fair Trade partnership ensures the women who weave and sew our Soha Laundry Baskets are paid fairly, provided with consistent work and safe working conditions, among a host of other benefits that are in keeping with the Ten Principles of Fair Trade. For tips on how to care for and maintain our jute baskets, read our journal post 'How To Care For Jute Baskets'. And for some basket inspiration, take a look at our ultimate basket guide: Baskets - How To Use Them For Storage & Style Size How it's made Care 42cm diameter x 52cm high + 2 x 35cm handles / 17in diameter x 21in high Plaited natural jute and cotton, handwoven on wooden looms Hand woven natural cotton lining fabricHand crafted jute macrame handlesThe final basket is machine sewn in a fair trade sewing centre - This robust basket has been designed to last. Jute changes colour in the sun, so be sure to keep it clear of harsh rays. We always ship our baskets folded flat so they will need a little assistance to resume their shape. Jute is very pliable so where there are creases, fold them back onto themselves. You might need to do this a few times to the point where the creases almost disappear. We then recommend firmly stuffing your baskets with a blanket or towels for a couple of days so they can return to normal.- If you're putting a potted plant in this basket, remember to place a deep plastic tray underneath the plant pot to collect water.- To clean, we suggest you vacuum your basket or occasionally take it outside on a dry day and shake it to dislodge dirt and dust particles.- Blot water-based spills with kitchen paper or an absorbent cloth as soon as possible. Do not rub stains or spills from your basket as this may spread the stain and loosen the jute fibres. For oil-based or coloured spills, please consult a specialist cleaning professional.- You may choose a protection treatment prior to using your basket. We recommend MicroSeal who offer a DIY protection and cleaning kit suitable for jute fibres.
Tutorial - How to make rope coil vessels - We Are Scout
