Fall Fundraiser & Fabric Sale
Join us for an incredible fabric sale, featuring a curated selection of high-quality textiles, supplies, and fabric bundles perfect for your next project!
Location:
Textile Museum of Canada, 55 Centre Ave
Event Hours:
10 – 11 am: Supporters and Partners Only
11 am – 4 pm: General Admission
All funds raised will directly support the Museum’s operations, enabling us to continue engaging communities in celebration of textile arts and making.
Access to the galleries will be by donation throughout the event. This year, we’re thrilled to welcome local vendors who will be showcasing their unique textile goods! Stay tuned for more details in the coming weeks as we highlight the makers who will be joining us.
New this Fall – Local Vendor Market!
Friday & Saturday November 15 & 16
Caro-Line Designs
Caro-Line Designs is a creator of small-batch ceramic and fibre goods in Toronto, making handmade functional objects for everyday life. Our goal is to make the small moments magical through the use of our products. www.carolinedesigns.ca @caro.linedesigns
Buankissed
Buankissed, meaning “”moonkissed,”” epitomizes a diasporic jewelry and accessory line by interdisciplinary artist Blessyl Buan. Elevating up-cycled Philippine weaves, vintage beads and centring the Capiz shell as a full moon, Blessyl seamlessly bridges cultures, honouring her ancestral heritage and Toronto’s diverse community. Each piece speaks a unique language, harmonizing two distinct worlds. Buankissed deeply commits to preserving Philippine culture, with a portion of sales supporting Philippine Weavers. Beyond adornment, Buankissed sparks meaningful conversations, reflecting a rebellious spirit that honours identity. Wearing Buankissed initiates a ripple of change, echoing across oceans—a narrative eager to be shared, weaving tales of culture, diversity, and individuality. @buankissed www.buankissed.com
Deborah Sanderson
Deborah Sanderson is a Toronto based goldsmith creating handcrafted jewellery from recycled sterling silver and reclaimed natural materials. Antique mother of pearl buttons are cleaned and polished to their original lustre and are a recurring motif. deborahsandersonjewellery.com
Lilliput Hats
Traditional handmade millinery for women and men, created on vintage wooden hat molds. www.lilliputhats.com
Saturday November 16 Only:
Hello Irene / eco textiles
Hello Irene offeres a variety of ecoprinted & plant dyed textiles, including silk scarves, blouses, booksleeves, totebags, etc. All textiles are one of a kind & eco-friendly. IG: @helloirene_
Kiran P Gill
Kiran P Gill is a Malaysian-Canadian textile artist based in Tkaronto (Toronto) and Kuala Lumpur. He was born in Subang Jaya, Malaysia to an Irish-Canadian mother and Punjabi Sikh father. His work explores themes of grief, love, and memory through critical analysis of south/east asia’s complex and diverse histories, cultures, and religions. His artistic practice centres pre-industrial, land-based textile traditions within the scope of natural dyeing, weaving, yarn spinning, and needlework. Kiran has attended artist residencies in Canada, Iceland, Malaysia, and Indonesia, and he attended the BFA program in Material Art and Design at OCADU in Tkaronto. kiranpgill.com or @malayansunbear on instagram
Luzarte Crochet
Lavish, delicate and colourfully crafted crochet jewelry. For the dainty and the bold alike, Luzarte Crochet jewelry is light, elegant, fun and captivating wearable crochet art pieces that Luz Tirado, the creator, makes with love and care, inspired by a vibrantly colourful childhood in the Colombian Amazon region. Luz’s unique crochet expressions draw much creative artistry from colour, forms and patterns she sees in nature, flowers and plants. https://www.instagram.com/luzarte_crochet/
Harmeet
Harmeet is a local trans, disabled and sikh-Panjabi artist of colour! After years of selling custom hand painted totes, sneakers, and prints – Harmeet is selling textile works they typically exhibit in galleries. They have a series of handwoven Pidi’s, which are maximilst Panjabi sitting stools/foot rests made from wooden frames and colourful jhute/rope. However they take a contemporary twist on this ancestral practice by using milk crates and a variety of south asian textiles, creating love letters to a utilitarian material and working class aesthetics. @harmeetrehal
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