Bag
Bag
From her studio in Barcelona, Spain, Moeki, a weaver originally from Aichi, Japan, creates handwoven bags and shawls, carefully dyeing the fibers with natural colors. Her practice reflects a search for new sensibilities and ways of seeing life, expressed through the rhythm of weaving and the quiet transformations of natural dye.
The bags are made for daily use, combining practicality with quiet elegance, while the shawls carry softness, lightness, and a sense of closeness through touch.
From her studio in Barcelona, Spain, Moeki, a weaver originally from Aichi, Japan, creates handwoven bags and shawls, carefully dyeing the fibers with natural colors. Her practice reflects a search for new sensibilities and ways of seeing life, expressed through the rhythm of weaving and the quiet transformations of natural dye.
The bags are made for daily use, combining practicality with quiet elegance, while the shawls carry softness, lightness, and a sense of closeness through touch.
From her studio in Barcelona, Spain, Moeki, a weaver originally from Aichi, Japan, creates handwoven bags and shawls, carefully dyeing the fibers with natural colors. Her practice reflects a search for new sensibilities and ways of seeing life, expressed through the rhythm of weaving and the quiet transformations of natural dye.
The bags are made for daily use, combining practicality with quiet elegance, while the shawls carry softness, lightness, and a sense of closeness through touch.
Read the interview with Moeki Yamada.
“As a crafter, I think my mission is to learn from the artisans that already exist and try to pass it on to future generations. I think that learning from the past is learning about the relationship we had with nature, with everything that surrounds us, and it is not just about learning more about the techniques, but about the philosophy of life embedded in these traditions. For me, it is very important to learn from the artisans and be able to contribute to the preservation of this knowledge.”
Read the interview with Moeki Yamada.
“As a crafter, I think my mission is to learn from the artisans that already exist and try to pass it on to future generations. I think that learning from the past is learning about the relationship we had with nature, with everything that surrounds us, and it is not just about learning more about the techniques, but about the philosophy of life embedded in these traditions. For me, it is very important to learn from the artisans and be able to contribute to the preservation of this knowledge.”
Read the interview with Moeki Yamada.
“As a crafter, I think my mission is to learn from the artisans that already exist and try to pass it on to future generations. I think that learning from the past is learning about the relationship we had with nature, with everything that surrounds us, and it is not just about learning more about the techniques, but about the philosophy of life embedded in these traditions. For me, it is very important to learn from the artisans and be able to contribute to the preservation of this knowledge.”
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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.