Product code: 65134011 Fabulously versatile, this small scale geometric fabric has been designed to work in harmony across the home. Ready to place your order, or looking for more advice? If you'd like to purchase this fabric and are ready to place your order, or need a little styling advice, there are a few ways we can help. Firstly, come into any of our shops and speak to a Partner. Alternatively, we can come to you as we're also now offering in-home appointments. Finally, you can book a virtual appointment and speak to one of our estimators on a video or phone call. They'll provide a combination of practical measuring, design and technical advice. Find out more about our services and book an appointment here
CUSTOM LISTING 2.4 yards and 2 yards Fabric A striking handmade Adire fabric with with abstract patterns hand dyed using wax resist batik techniques to produce this beautiful cloth in a dazzling array of dye tints and hues. The fabric is 100% cotton fabric and made in Nigeria. This stunning fabric is perfect for dressmaking, and suitable for arts and crafts, light upholstery, accessories and any craft or sewing projects requirements. If you order more than one yard, we will cut multiple lengths purchases in a continuous length piece. Kindly note that we have taken every effort to remain true to the colours of the fabric but due to monitor variations, colours may appear differently on your device or monitor. Fabric Details: 100% Cotton Fabric Fabric Length: 4.4yard Combined Fabric Width: 48 inches Made in Nigeria Care Instructions: Hand or machine wash cold with similar colours using mild detergent, line dry or tumble dry on low heat.
Vintage midcentury Swedish embroidery book with beautiful colour plates
A contemporary fabric pattern, featuring an all over rectangular geometric design. Shown here in the liquorice and hemp colourway. Other colourways are available.
This is a quilt series inspired by tree bark. Each quilt represents a differnt type of tree bark. Click through to see which one you like.
This is a quilt series inspired by tree bark. Each quilt represents a differnt type of tree bark. Click through to see which one you like.
Part 1: African batiks and African-inspired textiles
by Heidi Emmett Some days I need to re-pin my musings that I have found on Pinterest. SOME DAYS!? I do it everyday, ha, ha. But, as I have said in the past, 1/2 hour is my limit. Enjoy some of my &…
Anna Andreeva’s post-war work is striking, drawing together memories of the Constructivist avant-garde, op art influences, and forays into algorithmic design and cybernetics. Why has she remained under the radar until now?
Happy New Year to all my followers, friends and family! I hope it is creative and fun. Last year was very very busy for me and culminated in a two month residency at Atauro Island which was an unforgettable experience which stole my heart. The coming year is going to be almost as busy, but I will actually be in Australia quite a lot more. I hope to be able to build an ablutions shed at some stage this year money and time permitting, as I will have to get a workman to help me do that- having no tools or building skills. I think I have worked out what to do about the skylights in my shed which make it incredibly hot in summer- too hot to work. But meanwhile I have decided to rewrite some of my Travellers' Blanket on-line class, as my stitching has progressed since I first wrote it and ideas have progressed as well. I will be offering this class starting 21 January and it goes for 4 lessons delivered fortnightly as a pdf file. The cost of the class is $75AUS.I set up a private Facebook group to share information and images and I keep the group opne for quite some time as stitching a blanket takes quite some time The idea of the travellers blankets grew from the notion that if you travelled in times past and you wanted to make a memory cloth to record what you had seen you would snaffle fragments of fabric to detail your journey. The idea has grown and the blanket I am working on at present is of sea urchins. Urchins studded the beach on my dawn walks on Atauro island and I love their shape and patterning- so in a sense it is a reminder of those walks and the feeling that watching the sun rise evoked. In a sense anything can be made into a travellers blanket.It is a visual form of story telling which dictates its own pace and reflections. I call them blankets because someone referred to one of my quilt art pieces as a blanket- so that was grist to the stone! Email me if you are interested in joining the class and I will send you further details , how to pay and a materials list. The images are of work/travellers blankets I worked on in 2017. The blanket above was exploring embroidery to encapsulate the idea of communities, in particular indigenous communities which are whole systems of information. The blue travellers blanket is quite large and is a journey through the years of printing and linocutting I have been doing since I began with textiles as my full time work. The piece below is inspired by the urchins encountered on morning walks on Atauro island. There is a lot of colonial knots on this piece!
Understanding common pattern design terms as a surface designer allows you to talk confidently with companies and potential clients who are interested in your art licensing portfolio. We’re discussing the 10 most common terms like coordinate pattern, half drop repeat, and more.
je visionnais ma doc anglaise là où j'ai casé les images des pièces tapissées . . . Il y a sans doute 10 façons de le poser de le mettre en valeur de le " Dé-RiNGaRDiSeR " Pour le total LOOK oui je suis d'accord j'aime ça . . . on se croirait dans...
What I have seen, liked, loved, what amazed me, what I want to see again, with at times, work from my studio.... PS: I block all sexual profiles that follow me !
Get this free Fabric Rolls Mockup and showcase your series of pattern designs inside one PSD mockup template, very easy to edit via smart object layers.
Seven under-the-radar treasure troves of photos, illustrations and patterns, all ready for framing.
This dramatic full-width print was adapted from Trina Turk's apparel collection and features a striped pattern arranged in a spiraling, circular design
