Textile installation addresses fundamental inequality embodied in certain objects that are strongly marked by gender, class, and national belonging.

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The art installation derives from the handicraft tradition of dyeing horsehair, that used to create checkered pattern fabrics for sieves.

Caps made out of upcycled musem grade 18th & 19th century cotton and linen fabric each with one-of-a-kind antique 13th to 16th century bronze buckle.

Textile installation addresses fundamental inequality embodied in certain objects that are strongly marked by gender, class, and national belonging.

Caps made out of upcycled musem grade 18th & 19th century cotton and linen fabric each with one-of-a-kind antique 13th to 16th century bronze buckle.

Three-part placement materializes the properties of the considered spatial categories; trade fairs, shopping malls and online shopping.

Textile installation addresses fundamental inequality embodied in certain objects that are strongly marked by gender, class, and national belonging.

Grandma’s fabrics were transformed into sustainable kitchen cloths as a Christmas gift collection.

The art installation derives from the handicraft tradition of dyeing horsehair, that used to create checkered pattern fabrics for sieves.

Grandma’s fabrics were transformed into sustainable kitchen cloths as a Christmas gift collection.

Textile installation addresses fundamental inequality embodied in certain objects that are strongly marked by gender, class, and national belonging.

Textile installation addresses fundamental inequality embodied in certain objects that are strongly marked by gender, class, and national belonging.

The art installation derives from the handicraft tradition of dyeing horsehair, that used to create checkered pattern fabrics for sieves.

Caps made out of upcycled musem grade 18th & 19th century cotton and linen fabric each with one-of-a-kind antique 13th to 16th century bronze buckle.

The work is a part of a series of objects constructed from the premodern cleaning tools of Slovenia’s countryside everyday in a way that transforms them from simple tools to luxurious goods.

Three-part placement materializes the properties of the considered spatial categories; trade fairs, shopping malls and online shopping.

Caps made out of upcycled musem grade 18th & 19th century cotton and linen fabric each with one-of-a-kind antique 13th to 16th century bronze buckle.

Textile installation addresses fundamental inequality embodied in certain objects that are strongly marked by gender, class, and national belonging.

All items are unique and made in limited editions. They are produced in Ljubljana, Slovenia, in collaboration with local artisans.