Walk and Weft
Just launched... colourful slouch bags
Posted by Daniel Paulo on
At last we saw our second Hattersley loom start to product cloth earlier this year (see here). Set up to make Plain or Tabby Weave . Ann has used the first cloth from the machine to make these nice and roomy'slouch` bags which are ideal for storing WIPs and carrying medium / large projects Four colourful variations are available.
Lovely floral summery bags now available
Posted by Daniel Paulo on
We have had a good 2 1/2 weeks in the Scottish Highlands, which clearly refreshed Ann greatly to come up with these gorgeous bags. She loves trying different techniques and here has added a cluster of ribbon embroidered flowers. The tweed has been woven with hand-dyed wool giving a nice variegated finish. The smaller bag is 35GBP, the larger is 45GBP.
Our second Hattersley loom is at last up and running.
Posted by Daniel Paulo on
See what Ann makes with the tweed here We bought this loom in April 2018 and whilst it needed a fair amount of renovation, there was only one major problem with it: it had been run on an electric motor by a previous owner, and for some unfathomable reason they had cut out the cranks for the pedals, leaving only a straight bar for the bottom shaft. Our number one objective was to restore pedal power to this machine so we had to fashion some cranks and weld them in. In this photo our first loom shows how the...
More new products - toiletry bags... and patchwork squares!
Posted by Daniel Paulo on
Ann has just finished these handy little toiletry bags in undyed tweed. We think they are pretty smart and compact, and there's no doubt many other uses they could have - pencil case for starters! And also... we are really enjoying seeing patchwork squares come together into vibrant, interesting and useful objects. These are larger than the toiletry bags, unique as always and look great. Ok, so they are not all square...
After Isabel there was Zoe...
Posted by Daniel Paulo on
The Zoe bag, now available, emerged from the same form as the Isabel Tote Bag, but uses semi-random coloured strips of tweed to form a unique distinctive whole. Both sides are different, and inside there's plenty of capacity for all your needs.