Fiber art studio spaces

I LOVE seeing other creative's work spaces! Craft rooms, sewing studios, organized yarn stashes all make me feel like a giddy little kid. They give me inspiration on organization and layout, and I love to see people's personalities shine through. Some are all white, ikea and minimalist inspired with everything perfectl

Dear Friends Howdy! This post is in response "Karoda" who left at message at my previous post. She is thinking of setting up a felting studi...

A blog about Saori hand weaving,sewing clothing from hand wovens and many fiber arts from felting to hand spinning to fiber dyeing.

Kay Sekimachi Organic minimalist

Shows at Lisson Gallery, New York, and the Cranbrook Art Museum in Michigan celebrate the fabric artist's seven-decade career.

Twelve easy ways to make an art studio in your home, no matter how small or cluttered!

Fiber Artist Charlotte Noruzi at work on "Woven Anatomy: Bringing the Inside Out". For more fiber art content, join the FiberArtNow.net tribe.

Welcome to my SAORI weaving studio. WHAT is Saori weaving? go to my web sight and check out classes and everything! www.saorisantacruz.com A dream came true, to have a studio for teaching and weaving. three SAORI looms are warped and the shelves are full of cones and cones of yarn . Candace is a natural at weaving. She sat down and with very few words from me was weaving in a minute or two. She added to a on going woven banner and was joyful with no rules weaving. She is coming back to weave…

I had a big decision to make. I could embrace the chaos in my fiber art studio or I could tear it apart -- I could not see any middle ground. Do you ever feel overwhelmed by all of the parts and pieces, tools and raw materials of your creative pursuits? When I am "in the zone" of fiber art design, the wool flies, let me tell you! Every horizontal surface is fair game and teetering piles of in-progress work abounds. This kind of chaos is very exciting! And then it happens. Usually about two…

Here are a few ideas on how you can store your wool, whether you should store them in tubs or out in the open, and what are the pros and cons to each. Generally speaking, a good rule of thumb is don't get more wool than you can keep an eye on.