WEAVING

Custom Woven Art

A new era of weaving. |WITH AND FOR ARTISTS

At FiberArt, we work with modern-day Jacquard Looms, operated and maintained by highly skilled weavers. Coupling this with advancements in our systems has allowed us to deliver highly detailed and vivid custom tapestries and fabric to artists around the world.

Having always had artists in mind, FiberArt works side by side with them in order to ensure they get what they want and more than what they pay for. Our Artist Liaisons are attentive and astute problem solvers, working in tandem with weavers and artists every day to help create beautiful works of woven art.

All of our custom woven products are meticulously crafted using a unique blend of 100% cotton and recycled cotton, resulting in exquisitely soft and breathable blankets or lightweight tapestries. These remarkable pieces embody both artistry and longevity, making them a cherished addition to any decor collection.

With FiberArt, artists gain the ability to produce merchandise that surpasses the aesthetic appeal of machine-printed counterparts. The inherent durability and softness of our products ensure unparalleled customer satisfaction. Additionally, our innovative weave-on-demand program seamlessly connects your shop with FiberArt's manufacturing facility, reducing the need for extensive storage space and streamlining the shipping process. Your artistic creations deserve a platform that showcases their distinctiveness, and FiberArt empowers you to achieve just that.

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soft tapestry

noun

/sôft ˈtapəstrē/

1. a plush, woven tapestry that can be used as a throw, décor, or display

2. a woven blanket

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Blanket Design by: Sarah Simpson

Woven Art News Spotlight

Yi Xin Tong

China Institute

Yi Xin Tong depicts the a post-human world in a pair of tapestries titled Extinction - On the Ground and

Extinction - In the Air. The imagery is inspired by annual documentation (2015-2019) of an abandoned former zoo near Tong's birthplace. He shows how nature had reclaimed the property, and how squatters had used the "cage architecture" to shelter themselves.