Some designs feel like they’ve always existed, like they were waiting to be discovered in a sketchbook or pulled from memory. That’s how Roberta Bologna’s work feels. Rooted in history but full of ...

There is a quiet poetry in structure—in the rhythm of repeating shapes, the pause between lines, the way color and geometry can come together. For Zurich-based artist and architect Kristina Graf, p...

Some stories begin in childhood, stitched into the soft folds of memory. For New Hampshire-based artist Melissa McKeagney, creativity ran through the family, expressed in color, pattern, and the wa...

Kindly Woven’s debut blanket collection began with a question: What if more artists had access to the woven world?

As a textile designer and educator, our leader, Laura Adams, has spent years imme...

At Kindly Woven, color isn’t just a design decision. It’s a layered process. One that’s trend-driven and emotionally tuned. It’s grounded in data, shaped by intuition, and ultimately transformed by...

Interior designers know that great design is more than just how a space looks—it’s how it feels. Literally.

The weight of a blanket. The softness of a fabric. The warmth of wood under bare feet. T...

Color is shifting in interiors, and it’s not about trend cycles. It’s about how people want to feel in their homes.

Designers and homeowners alike are choosing colors that are softer, deeper, and ...

Maximalism is definitely having a moment. Pattern-on-pattern, rich color stories, layered textures—it’s a joyful, expressive response to years of pared-back interiors. But for many, jumping headfir...

From brushstroke to blanket, every line tells a story.

At Kindly Woven, we believe art should live well. Not just on gallery walls or behind glass, but in the spaces we move through every day. Tha...

Most of the time, our blog posts are written by our (amazing!) team here at Kindly Woven. But today’s post is different. It comes directly from our founder and creative director, Laura Adams.

This...

Textiles have always held stories—woven into every thread, stitched into every seam. They’ve long spoken in quiet ways, through color, pattern, and the slow rhythm of handwork. But today, they’re s...

When you’re excited about a new fabric, it’s natural to want it yesterday. But in the world of textile production, good things take a little time—and a little planning. Lead times and minimums migh...