Peruse pieces for the home in our curation of framed wall art, hanging tapestries and decorative cushion covers. Or cosy-up under knitted and woven blankets and throws. If you prefer to wear your textiles, discover our range of scarves, with something to compliment any colour palette. This curation celebrates time-honoured craftsmanship by makers employing heritage techniques and sustainable materials.
Cosy up with blankets and throws by Angie Parker. Parker combines the traditional technique of weaving with an instinctive and daring approach to colour. The creative process of combining a contemporary flair to the time honoured techniques of weaving is an integral part of Parker's practice. Her blankets are made from 100% lambswool and are sure bring a joyful injection of colour into any space.
Discover the full range of textile works by Neil Bottle to wear and to decorate the home. Bottle explores the application of computer-aided design from a craft perspective. His research explores the relationship between craft and technology and how these seemingly opposite methodologies can work together to create innovation in textile design and production. The resulting pieces are intricately detailed and luxurious.
Bring expert colour compositions into your home with textiles by Michelle House. Using textile screen-printing techniques and painting, House creates one-off pieces in the form of wall-hangings and framed textile panels. Dyes and pigments onto linen and cotton and framed in anti-reflective glass.
Opt for 100% wool with Babka Knitwear. These fair isle knitted textiles are produced in small batches and made to last year on year. Mary MacGregor preserves Shetland’s rich knitwear heritage by using the oldest Fair Isle patterns and colours in a contemporary manner, producing outstanding pieces in the world’s best 100% superfine merino yarn.
Celebrate time-honoured craftsmanship in the home with woven blankets and throws by Majeda Clarke. Highlighting the geometry of weave and playing with pops of vibrant colour, inspired by her own cultural journey from Bangladesh to Britain, Clarke brings a modern aesthetic to an ancient craft.
Dress for the occasion with handwoven scarves in sunset hues by Caroline Richards. Texture and handle are of paramount importance, achieved through exploiting the design possibilities offered by the diverse character and versatility of British native wools. Richards originally trained and worked as a paintings conservator. This experience refined her eye for colour and nurtured an interest in textiles and costume while working on historical portraits.
