Explore Our events
Featured Event
Autumnal Fabric Wreath Making
Make your own beautiful wreath from rescued textiles - choose an autumnal or spooky design.
Join us for a creative Fabric Wreath Workshop, where you’ll transform rescued fabrics, ribbons and textile scraps into a unique wreath for your door or wall.
You can choose your style:
🍁 Autumn Wreath — warm earthy colours, fabric leaves, rustic textures and beautiful seasonal details. Designed to take you from early autumn through Halloween and beyond.
🎃 Halloween Wreath — go bold and spooky with orange, black and contrasting fabrics, plus bats, pumpkins and other Halloween-inspired details.
What Sets Our Workshops Apart
01 / Beautiful, reclaimed materials
We work with carefully sourced surplus textiles — giving participants access to high-quality materials while demonstrating the value of reuse in a tangible way.
02 / Attentive, expert facilitation
Our workshops are guided with a calm, supportive approach.
No pressure, no perfection — just clear guidance that helps everyone feel confident and capable, regardless of experience.
03 / A shared, social experience
More than a workshop, these sessions create space for connection.
Teams slow down, make together and become part of a wider culture of repair, reuse and creativity.
Upcoming Events
We run community textile sale & swap events, social mending sessions and upskilling repair & reuse workshops. Visit our Eventbrite to book tickets.
What Folks Are Saying
“A lovely slow couple of hours learning about and doing sashiko. Really enjoyed it. Marina was super helpful and would recommend it - so much so that have signed up to her "visible mending" class too.”
— Kay from St Albans
“A mindful session being creative, learning a new skill and helping to preserve much loved knitwear. Marina is an excellent teacher with lots of inspiration and patience.”
— Karen from St Albans“I had had a busy few weeks and Marina's calm, methodical approach smoothed out all the stresses. Loved the decorations I made, and even more loved the mediative feel of the time there.”
— Jill from Ware