The revolt against polyester.
Category: Textiles
-
Is Polyester Harmful? MAHA Fuels Wellness Clothing Trend.
The New York Times – Fashion & Style: -
MAHA,
The New York Times – Fashion & Style:The revolt against polyester.
-
Autumn Sonata, a Linen Brand That Asks: Can a Bathmat Be Chic?
The New York Times – Fashion & Style:However pretty the print, you can’t use an antique tapestry to dry off. The bathroom linen brand Autumn Sonata has figured this out.
-
British Museum Opens Bayeux Tapestry Exhibition
The New York Times – On the Runway:On Thursday, the British Museum opened its blockbuster Bayeux Tapestry exhibition, its most eagerly anticipated show in decades.
-
Where to See the World’s Bayeux Tapestry Replicas
The New York Times – On the Runway:There are full-size replicas in a U.S. sports arena, an abbey in Denmark and a home in rural New Zealand. There’s even a more modest version for those who don’t like the original’s nudity.
-
Preserving Hanji, the Ancient Korean Craft of Papermaking, in Ohio
The New York Times – On the Runway:Aimee Lee learned to make hanji with Korean masters. Now she practices their traditional technique in the United States.
-
Yoshita 1967 Is Making Clothing That’s an Antidote to Fast Fashion
The New York Times – T Magazine:For the founder of the Nairobi, Kenya-based label Yoshita 1967, traditional craft is personal and political.
-
Is Orange Coffee the Drink of the Summer?
The New York Times – T Magazine:Plus: a Florentine palazzo hotel, cloud-shaped jewelry and more recommendations from T Magazine.
-
Inside Interior Designer Sean Leffers’s Eclectic Los Angeles Home
The rooms of the interior designer Sean Leffers’s West Hollywood home are filled with his own fabric designs and many, many antiques.
-
A Hot Pink Carousel Touches Down in Switzerland
Plus: Norwegian ski sweaters, an antique-filled hotel in Jakarta and more recommendations from T Magazine.
-
Ghana, Home of Kente Cloth, Cracks Down on Which Textiles Are Authentic
As the vibrantly patterned kente travels out of Africa, a new designation aims to protect its ties to Ghana, where the cloth originated.
