Bag
Bag
From her studio in France, Marie creates textiles that celebrate the quiet beauty of reclaimed materials and traditional craft. Each piece reflects patience, respect for materials, and mindful creativity. Sourced from fabrics rescued near her workshop, these textiles honor a deep ethic of care—for resources, for process, and for the world we share.
Thoughtfully curated by Crafters of Today, this collection embodies intentional living, inviting us to surround ourselves with objects that carry the quiet dedication, skill, and mindfulness of their maker.
Read the interview with Marie Colin
"Preserving traditional know-how also builds connections between people and generations. It reminds us that we are not holders of all knowledge, especially when technology can create illusions of mastery. I find it valuable not to know everything, as it creates networks of shared knowledge and interdependence, much like trees or fungi in nature."
Sign up for meaningful updates and enjoy 10% off your first purchase. Discover curated objects, crafters' stories, and reflections that inspire connection.
Sign up for meaningful updates and enjoy 10% off your first purchase.
Discover curated objects, crafters' stories, and reflections that inspire connection.
Sign up for meaningful updates and enjoy 10% off your first purchase.
Discover curated objects, crafters' stories, and reflections that inspire connection.
From her studio in France, Marie creates textiles that celebrate the quiet beauty of reclaimed materials and traditional craft. Each piece reflects patience, respect for materials, and mindful creativity. Sourced from fabrics rescued near her workshop, these textiles honor a deep ethic of care—for resources, for process, and for the world we share.
Thoughtfully curated by Crafters of Today, this collection embodies intentional living, inviting us to surround ourselves with objects that carry the quiet dedication, skill, and mindfulness of their maker.
Read the interview with Marie Colin
"Preserving traditional know-how also builds connections between people and generations. It reminds us that we are not holders of all knowledge, especially when technology can create illusions of mastery. I find it valuable not to know everything, as it creates networks of shared knowledge and interdependence, much like trees or fungi in nature."