Showing posts with label remade goods. Show all posts
Showing posts with label remade goods. Show all posts
Friday, November 20, 2015
Vendor Profile: ReMade Goods
ReMadeGoods are 100% crafted from foraged and found materials. The latest ReMadeGoods have been assembled with Saskatchewan drift wood, raw unbleached roving wool, copper scraps, wood shavings, unwanted sweaters and dried organic materials such as prairie sage, grass and wheat. With a focus on natural materials, neutral tones and warm winter textures the current collection of ReMadeGoods brings modern macrame and woven fiber art to the walls of Saskatoon.
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You can find ReMade Goods on their website and Instagram.
Saturday, August 1, 2015
Vendor Profile - ReMade Goods
ReMadeGoods are crafted from 100% upcycled material. Scraps such as old mop heads, used sweaters, cotton from vitamin bottles, plastic and paper packaging as well as other found odds and ends are assembled into fiber wall art. Many of the current goods are made from waste collected from the 2015 Saskatchewan Jazz Festival, construction sites and recycle bins throughout the city. These ReMadeGoods are a playful nod to 1970s wall art and make macrame modern by encouraging us to examine our relationship with waste.
Friday, April 24, 2015
vendor profile: Remade Goods
ReMadeGoods are constructed from 100% upcycled material and supplies. Items such as old mop heads, cotton from vitamin bottles, back alley finds, construction scraps, used sweaters, packaging waste and much more are transformed into stunning pieces for the home.
By revaluing waste Jayne seeks to bridge her interest in design and handicrafts with her background in political economy in an effort to critique mass consumption while producing beautiful works.
The first collection of ReMadeGoods 2015 experiments with textile and fiber scraps. The products are a fresh and playful nod to 1970s wall art. These ReMadeGoods include macramé wall hangings, weavings, plant hangers, garlands and more.
Obsessed with upcycling and a self proclaimed hoarder, you can find Jayne working in her craft cave in Riversdale, wandering the back alleys of Saskatoon, or online at www.remadegoods.ca and on Instagram @remadegoods.
By revaluing waste Jayne seeks to bridge her interest in design and handicrafts with her background in political economy in an effort to critique mass consumption while producing beautiful works.
The first collection of ReMadeGoods 2015 experiments with textile and fiber scraps. The products are a fresh and playful nod to 1970s wall art. These ReMadeGoods include macramé wall hangings, weavings, plant hangers, garlands and more.
Obsessed with upcycling and a self proclaimed hoarder, you can find Jayne working in her craft cave in Riversdale, wandering the back alleys of Saskatoon, or online at www.remadegoods.ca and on Instagram @remadegoods.
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