embroidery

Our favorites from the 2016 Architectural Digest Design Show where we fell in love with the emerging and established designers.

Textile artist Kathy Halper creates stunning embroidered portraits and jewelry in your dog's likeness.

An exploration of Cayce Zavaglia’s painstaking, detailed embroidery portraits from the front—and the back.

Abstract textile art in neon colors are a new take on the traditional sampler.

Artist Jane Denton uses soft wool to create hard shapes full of energy and color.

A curated exhibition that explores the approaches of 11 artists who take a needle and thread to photographs.

Brooklyn furniture company VOLK launched two new collections including a collaboration with Coral & Tusk.

Pixels are sewn onto photographic prints by Diane Meyer.

Accessories made in collaboration with a group of women in India, dedicated to preserving their traditional art of embroidery and helping keep them out of poverty.

An ocean-inspired collection that combines embroidery and aluminum.

With queues around the block for the opening night party, designersblock was set to be hit from the beginning. And, it didn't disappoint. Known for their use of interesting spaces (they were in the Familoe Building last year), this year's venue was the Southbank Centre's Festival Village - a space that's never been open to the public before; it's usually used as a green room for performing artists.

The Etsy shop, CRESUS artisanat, run by Japan-based artist Haruhi, is a needlepoint and knitting wonderland.