Fabrics and textiles

Velvet Quilting Fabric Collection by Amy Sinibaldi for Art Gallery Fabrics. Velvet is all about home, loved ones, art, books, and souvenirs.

Want to learn how to make natural dyes at home (with items you likely already have?) This guide has everything you need to get started!

Today is our day! Welcome to everyone who is new to us (and as always, welcome back our faithful readers). For those of you who don't know, we are participating in the Moda Bake Shop Progressive Dinner because we part of a book! If you love the Moda Bake Shop- you are going to love this. Fresh Fabric Treats won't be out for a few months and we can't share our project with you yet- but we are super excited to be a part of this! For those of you who aren't familiar with us, here is a quick…

This beginner's guide to types of fabrics and materials with names and pictures will help you make informed fabric decisions when sewing.

The need to distinguish between “Fashion Activism” and “Greenwashing” rests on two premises. First, it’s hard to spot greenwashing which impedes our purchase decisions. Second, we see a surge of brands that increasingly engage in “brand activism”

A Canadian online fabric store offering a curated selection of exciting fashion fabrics sourced from reputable mills, wholesalers and artisans. We prioritize natural and renewable natural fibres, with a focus on eco-certified fabrics by responsible producers, and deadstock fabric recycled from the fashion industry.

Are you wanting to start sustainable living but aren't sure where to begin? From eating locally and shopping second hand, to ditching single use, here are 10 of our essential tips!

The creative blog of the Miami based textile manufacturing company, Art Gallery Fabrics. Discussing sewing, quilting, and tutorials.

Swedish style is known not only for its clean lines but also for its bold fabric designs, both working so well in highlighting the other. Hi guys, this is Mel, and I'm back this month reporting live from Stockholm to introduce you to Ulrika Gyllstad, a textile designer here whose graphic patterns are created with nature and architecture as its muse and with a strong environmental conscience.