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Neeru Kumar and the art of shibori
Renowned Indian textile artist and designer, Neeru Kumar has explored and experimented with the art of shibori over many years, and it has become a...
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The beautiful art of indigo mud resist blockprints
We're fortunate to have received a beautiful selection of vintage Kantha quilts that have been recreated with natural indigo using the traditional...
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Juniper Hearth feature - Collaboration
I'm thrilled to have been featured, along with several local businesses, in Issue 03 of @the_life_style_edit’s Digital Mag: COLLABORATION.
Look ou...
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Maku - a passion for textiles
Maku Textiles was founded in 2011 by designer Santanu Das. With a passion for handwoven textiles and indigo dye, Maku produces carefully considered...
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Walk gently on the earth with Valia Collective
A passion for textiles and a focus on sustainability and slow fashion are at the heart of Valia's ethos. Established in Melbourne in 2010, creative...
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Made with love in Nepal
When I visited Nepal last October, I had the great privilege of again visiting the inspiring female-led enterprise in Kathmandu where our lovely ba...
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Dve - the sum of intricacy and simplicity
Dve style is the "sum of intricacy and simplicity", classic easy to wear shapes, with exquisite, signature hand finished details.
The winter 2020 c...
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Slippers with a conscience
Juniper Hearth wool felt slippers have been keeping feet cosy for years!
Wool felt is the world's oldest textile. It is durable, a natural insulat...
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Eribé knitwear - made in Scotland
With its roots in Scottish knitting heritage, and its reinvention of traditional Fairisle patterns in a modern, colourful palette, Eribé Knitwear i...
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Olieve & Olie - olive oil skin care
I'm very happy to welcome Olieve & Olie to Juniper Hearth! What particularly attracted me to the OIieve & Olie range is the story behind th...
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Welcoming Kimberley Tonkin the Label
This Autumn/Winter season, I’m thrilled to welcome a new, Australian made brand to Juniper Hearth. As we strive to live sustainably, choosing brand...
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Why I love kantha
Kantha (meaning rag or patched cloth) refers to both the tradition of making blankets from old cloth, as well as the small, straight running stitch...
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