Would love to be able to embroider like Japanese artisan, Rie Tsubaki. After completing her studies in France she established her atelier, BrodeRie Tsubaki. Some of her brooches are available online at iichi.
Images: Courtesy of BrodeRie Tsubaki and iishi.
Amazed by these CMYK embroideries created by London-based graphic designer, Evelin Kasikov, who “uses typography, grid systerms and design techniques to challenge the preconceptions of embroidery”.
Images: Courtesy of Evelin Kasikov.
These woven accessories were created byJapanese hand weaver and textile artist, Harue Nishikawa, in her studio Textile Cocoon. She designs, drafts, dyes and weaves all the articles herself and describes her work rightfully as simple, rustic and sophisticated.
Images: Courtesy of Textile Cocoon.
Admiring these screen printed and wood block printed interior products created by UK textile designer, Piyush Suri and interior designer, Burcu Akin. Love the color palette and the print patterns. These hand printed products are available on their online shop, Handmade Interiors.
Images: Courtesy of Handmade Interiors.
Love these decorative pillows from Etsy shop, Helkatdesign. The pillows are hand printed on natural fibers sometimes embellished with stitching and appliqué detail. Wish they had a moose design.
Images: Courtesy of Helkatdesign.
Love it when creators give orphaned furniture a fresh look and do it so tastefully. Such is the case in these one of a kind pieces refurbished by Emma and Tobias Larsson in their Stockholm studio, 6ix Form. Would take that red, white and black table home in a heartbeat.
Images: Courtesy of 6ix Form.
Tempted to start a needlework project especially when I see beautiful work such as these embroidered accessories created by Japanese artist, Atsumi, and sold under the brand name, Itos. Check out her work on her website and see if you don’t get inspired.
Images: Courtesy of Itos.
Coveting these bags created by French designer Delphine Dunoyer sold under the brand name, Aconit Napel. Love the fact that it’s a clutch with both sides fully covered in idyllic cross stitch scenes. Bags are available at Big Cartel under Atelier Beau Travail, a workshop she shares with two other designers.
Images: Courtesy of Aconit Napel and Atelier Beau Travail.
These contemporary pottery pieces created by London-based ceramic artist, Sarah Hillman, have certainly caught my attention. Love the play of negative and positive spaces created with cutouts and colors. Would certainly love to see one or two of these pieces in my home.
Images: Courtesy of Sarah Hillman.
Had a ‘why didn’t I think of that moment’ when I saw these in Japanese online shop, Naughty Yard. These beauties are sold under the creator/brand name, Acco.
Images: Courtesy of Naughty Yard.
