Tom of Holland – Visible Darning – Advanced
Workshop – Half Day – Knitting
SOLD OUT!
Workshop – Half Day – Knitting
SOLD OUT!
Sunday 5 August
Fremantle, WA
$121 (+booking fees)
8 places only
SOLD OUT!
Repair your ever-loved knits in a beautiful way.
With ‘mender extraordinaire’ Tom of Holland you will learn how to deal with big holes in knitwear, covering two techniques: stocking-web darn, and knitted-in patch. Some simple knitting homework for the participants will be sent out prior to the day.
Tom will share examples of his own work for inspiration and discuss the socio-historic aspects of repair, as well as display repair books and manuals, and generally engage in conversations about our motivations of repair.
This workshop is suitable for experienced knitters, who know how to Swiss darn (aka duplicate stitching) and knit in the round. Limited to 8 participants.
All participants are encouraged to bring:
Read more about Tom of Holland
If this workshop isn’t right for you, view Tom’s other workshops:
Maker&Smith – Studio One, Artsource, Old Customs House, 8 Phillimore Street, Fremantle WA 6160.
Sunday 5 August 2018 // 10am – 2pm (inc. short lunch break)
Arrive at 9:30am for registration and morning tea.
Transport: Cat bus stop at the door (Stops: Blue 18 and Red 2); a 5-minute walk (450 metres) from Fremantle Train Station; on street paid parking ($3/hr); wheelchair access on request.
If you have any questions please contact us
info@makerandsmith.com.au
In July 2017, Maker & Smith was founded by Mary Ellen Cliff and Carola Akindele-Obe. Their primary objective was to fulfil their strong desire to elevate the professional craft industry in Western Australia. Maker & Smith operates on a volunteer basis and aims for self-sustainability without compromising standards. We rely on partnerships and pay fair fees to skilled artisans and designer-makers who participate in our programs.
Maker & Smith respectfully acknowledge the traditional custodians of the land on which we live and work, including the Whadjuk, Pibelman, and Minang peoples of the Noongar nation. We recognise the importance of their culture and the ongoing contribution they make to the life of this region. We also recognise the significance of the Uluru Statement from the Heart, which calls for constitutional recognition and the establishment of a First Nations Voice enshrined in the Constitution.
Always was, always will be.
