Textile Art, Garments and Collections

Textile art and clothing in one place: single garments, whole collections, woven and dyed cloth, embroidery, knit, and the process shots and pattern sheets that sit behind them. Every piece is uploaded by the person who made it, with their own caption and their own credits.

Open a piece and you get what the maker chose to show. That might be four photographs of a coat on a stand, a scan of the pattern it was cut from, a short film of the same coat walking, and a paragraph about the cloth. Materials get named: factory surplus wool, hand dyed linen, waxed cotton, machine knit lambswool.

All of it reads without an account. Open a piece, read what the maker wrote about the cloth and the cut, then follow it back to their profile, where the contact details live and the approach happens off the site. Ask about fibre content and washing before anything else: on short runs of hand dyed cloth, no two batches behave the same.

A collection is a sequence rather than a set of separate objects. Fourteen looks cut from one cloth, three of them the same coat at different lengths, and the argument only shows up if you go through them in order. So a lot of makers upload the whole run instead of the two best pieces, with the toile and the flat drawing alongside. The pattern outlasts the garment.