Creating Functional Textile Art Rooted in Nature

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  • .

    Our items are made with Hemp, Organic Cotton, Canadian -made Rope and Natural Dyes.

    We always use natural raw materials that are sustainable and environmentally friendly.

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  • .

    Handmade by Canadians and designed in Guelph, Ontario.

    Our dyes are foraged locally from materials grown in the city gardens of Guelph or purchased from small independent dye producers who follow the same standards.

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  • .

    We use biodegradable envelopes, reusable shipping boxes and recycled paper products.

    Environmental sustainably is key for us but not just in the products we create. We strive to create less waste by donating our fabric scraps to local youth groups/camps for crafts and activities and we are always using leftover fabric, rope and string to package our orders with care.

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Supplies

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  • Finding Local Colour

    Finding Local Colour

    If you go searching for “natural dyes” recently what comes up first is using avocado. I get it, they create a nice pink, they are easy to find in the...

    Finding Local Colour

    If you go searching for “natural dyes” recently what comes up first is using avocado. I get it, they create a nice pink, they are easy to find in the...

  • Dyeing with Acorns.

    Dyeing with Acorns.

    There are more than 500 individual species in the Quercus genus, collectively referred to as oaks.  Some of the species native to where I live in Southern Ontario are  Black Oak (Quercus...

    Dyeing with Acorns.

    There are more than 500 individual species in the Quercus genus, collectively referred to as oaks.  Some of the species native to where I live in Southern Ontario are  Black Oak (Quercus...

  • Woad & Salt. An Experiment in Home Grown Dye.

    Woad & Salt. An Experiment in Home Grown Dye.

    First year Woad plants coming up. Woad (Isatis tinctoria).  is a flowering biennial in the mustard family Brassicaceae. It was cultivated for centuries as a medicinal  herb and source of blue dye.  Woad...

    2 comments

    Woad & Salt. An Experiment in Home Grown Dye.

    First year Woad plants coming up. Woad (Isatis tinctoria).  is a flowering biennial in the mustard family Brassicaceae. It was cultivated for centuries as a medicinal  herb and source of blue dye.  Woad...

    2 comments
  • Dyeing with Golden Rod

    Dyeing with Golden Rod

      I live in Southern Ontario, where Golden Rod ( solidago sp) grows wild everywhere! Is a striking plant that can grown up to 150cm ( 59 inches). Native to...

    Dyeing with Golden Rod

      I live in Southern Ontario, where Golden Rod ( solidago sp) grows wild everywhere! Is a striking plant that can grown up to 150cm ( 59 inches). Native to...

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Watch our one-of-a-kind fabrics get unveiled