Contemporary stitchwork
Blackwork embroidery can be traced back at least as far as the fifteenth century and we love this modern take on an ancient art, available as a kit from Jennifer Strange
Blackwork embroidery can be traced back at least as far as the fifteenth century and we love this modern take on an ancient art, available as a kit from Jennifer Strange
New from Jennifer Strange, these sleek 100% genuine leather journal covers are fantastic gifts to spoil yourself or somebody special with.
What have we here then? Yep, it’s a fully functional and very cool ukelele from Bizarro, handcrafted from unique recycled materials – and it looks and sounds great!
This silky, smooth, and strong Merino sock yarn from Truby Wool is strengthened with 15% nylon and naturally dyed with madder root, an ancient vegetable dye which gives a lovely range of rich red and ochre colours
Tedge of Whimsy Wood & Wool makes gorgeous wood-turned tools for the creative fibre artist. Beautiful, tactile, and functional, they are a pleasure to use in your spinning and other fibre work. Check out Tedge’s range now.
You just know Felt is the place to shop for the makers and crafty folk on your gift list – it’s a maker’s natural habitat! We’ve collected up some cracker crafty prezzies for creative types that we know they’ll be delighted to receive
Here’s a great idea for a Christmas gift, or something for the bach over summer: a natural wood and stone Os and Xs set from Nicky Nicky Tembo…
If you need to fidget to focus or relieve anxiety, these handmade recycled wood spinners from Re-Arranged may be just the tool for you. Made from locally reclaimed timbers, Re-Arranged‘s spinners provide a way to kinetically offload that brain busyness, stress, and anxiety that can get in the way of everyday things.
Writing a letter may be a rare indulgence these days but it’s a lovely ritual – and having a beautiful, tactile pen to write with only enhances the sense of doing something special…
Kia ora te reo Maori! We’ve got a sweet selection of goodies to celebrate Te Wiki o te reo Maori this week…