Weave fabric

If you’re a seamstress extraordinaire than you are no stranger to bias tape. You probably know a handful of ways you can apply it to your sewing projects. If you missed it, we show you how to make your own bias tape here! However, if you’re not a sewing whiz, fear not! We treated our bias tape […]

Marni Woven Bag

Weaving can be a fairly simple to a more complex process depending on the thickness of the yarns, the thread count, the tightness of the weave and the way the warp and weft are interlocked. Plain weave fabrics provide the best surface for printing on out of all the fabric weaves, which is why this cotton lawn (KBT6322) looks great with the paisley print.

So, um, okay, I’ve decided I’m basically crazy. So now that that’s out of the way…. OMG!!!!!!!! I can’t believe this came out of my brain and then I made this. What the what?!? Insanity (and not like the crazy I referred to before, rather more like bananas, bonkers, bomb…. hehe alliteration). So when I...

I've been meaning to weave during this year but never had the time. So before the year is over, at least I was able to make these quick paper weaving samples. Time, the one material I can't find anywhere these days.

Online portfolio of Brooklyn-based fiber artist Alicia Scardetta. Shop from our collection of handmade weavings and woven wall hangings, or commission a custom design for your home.

Whether you are visiting our website for the first time or are a repeat visitor, we want you to have an inspiring experience viewing the pieces of our storied, bespoke brands - Dessin Fournir, Gerard, Therien, & Quatrain. Each brand has its own uniqueness and is rich in history.

Organza is a type of lightweight plain weave fabric. This type of fabric is sheer, which means that it is woven in an extremely low density that results in a transparent and relatively flimsy textile. Due to its transparency and high breathability, organza fabric is commonly used to make garments that overlay thicker types of apparel, and it is also occasionally used to make a variety of different types of household textiles.

I had the pleasure of teaching my Tumbling Triplets class to over a dozen members of the Madison Sewing Guild recently. Predominantly garment sewists, this group deviated from my usual groups of quilters. Quilters typically catch on to putting shapes together to create a block, so once they see ho

I've always wanted to learn how to make these!! Etsy posted a great tutorial for these this week, so I thought I'd give it a shot. Here'...