 | Artist: Kingdom Eternal Clothing Company
Kingdom Eternal Clothing Company was started in the summer of 2003 with a vision to create positive apparel without sacrificing style. We expanded in 2006 to form a Limited Liability Company; and continue to bring innovation and passion to the apparel industry. Our goal is to make a world wide impact, and we appreciate your prayers, support and suggestions.
Our passion is Christ. Our purpose is Truth.
|
 | Artist: Hulda Bridgeman Design
We make each garment ourselves, in our studio in Spokane, Washington. Hulda Bridgeman Design began business in Roanoke, Virginia in 1973, moved to Coeur d'Alene, Idaho in 1981, and to Spokane in 1996. Ken joined the business in 1993.
Hulda begins by hand-dyeing different types of silk fabric with fiber-reactive dyes, in a resist process which can yield several shades and even different hues from a single immersion in the dyebath. Some fabrics are re-manipulated and re-dyed several times.
|
 | Artist: Audrey Henningson - Fiber Art
My work evolves from a life-long love of fibers and an appreciation for quality craftsmanship. Inspired by the world surrounding me, I use color, texture and space to continually explore new techniques. With a background in math, I approach design as a process of creative problem solving, giving attention to every detail.
For me the journey is as important as the final product and my artwear is constructed to give years of pleasure.
|
 | Artist: Betty Scagnetti
Bettyscagnetti fiddle-with fashion is fun, fresh, charming, and witty. Whether new or "refashioned", every garment and accessory is constructed by hand with the highest standards for quality and detail, while keeping the overall design light and playful. Each Bettyscagnetti piece is created individually for the young and young at heart.
|
 | Artist: Diane Harty Millinery
The making of rmy hats begins simple with a strand of braid (or strip of hand cut felt or leather) that is from 5 mm to 12 mm wide, made of various fibers such as hemp, paper, paper/cellophane tweed, viscose and chenille. I do not use any premade forms or hat blocks. The shape of each hat is created as I stitch it together using tension on the braids with my hands.
This technique requires a specialized sewing maching that dates back to the 1800s. It is a chainstitch machine fitted with millinery attachments. Starting with a tight spiral, I stitch a crown. Then with another strand of braid I make a brim piece. I then stitch these various combinations together on a "set up machine" to create the final hat.
This free form shaping gives my hats each a unique shape which maintains a freshness and vitality to my work. It requires careful handling during constructions to ensure quality and design. I stitch each hat myself.
|
 | Artist: Kimono Designs
As more people come to appreciate the beauty and history of vintage textiles, these treasured fabrics are becoming increasingly scarce. Even for Japanese women of today, kimonos and obis have become family heirlooms, not everyday wear.
I enjoy fashioning them into hand-crafted jackets, handbags, scarves and neckties. It's my pleasure not just to recycle, but to resurrect these vintage works of fiber art to create unique, contemporary clothing designs especially for you.
|
 | Artist: Dewberry Ridge
Dewberry Ridge was founded by my husband, Gary, and me in 2003. Deciding on a name was easy—our country home is located on a ridge, surrounded by the Bourbeuse River, and originally covered in wild Dewberries.
We are dedicated to offering only the best designs in Wearable Art (apparel and accessories) with precision tools and supplies to create your own unique Fiber Art.
|
 | Artist: L. O'Neill Design Studio
As artists, designers, and craftspeople, they try to cross over the borders of wearable art. They design many of the fabrics by manipulating thread content, coloring and scale. Each piece is handcrafted in their studio, keeping function and form on an equal plane.
For every piece; a pattern is drafted, parts are hand cut and a labor intensive process of fusing on layers of interfacing is done to give their handbags a constructive form. Each piece is sewn with hand dyed piping and unusual trim, then detailed with semi-precious stones, metal findings or antique pieces of art. This is truly wearable art.
|
 | Artist: Filly
Filly is a small clothing company operating out of Santa Cruz, California.
The women at Filly strive to create intelligent clothing for the socially conscious woman. The designs are bold with a touch of old-world flirtation that compliments the body in just the right places. Quality fabrics, hand-drawn prints, and local production are trademarks of the garment process. Lovely and versatile, honest and conscientious, Filly creates clothing to feel good in.
|
 | Artist: Darcy Sparrow Wearable Art
Darcy Sparrow Wearable Art is the work of Madison, Wisconsin artist Laurie Rossbach with the assistance of her husband and partner Robert . At our studio in Madison, we produce our luxurious textiles in small batches, dying and printing the fabrics entirely by hand. The garments we create are sewn individually from the hand printed fabric with the highest attention to craftsmanship and detail.
You can purchase our garments at the art fairs that we exhibit at throughout the country, by visiting our studio in Madison, and by contacting us through this web site. Along with the constantly changing items that we have in stock, we are happy to accept commissions for custom sized clothing, fabric yardage, interiors, and theatrical costumes.
|
« previous | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | next »
|
