A project

for the preservation and discovery of the importance of textile craftsmanship.

It all starts with the thread.

As a symbol of our identity and belonging to a community, it is undeniable that clothes make the man. Each of us is thus involved in this industry that is nearly as old as humanity itself. Over time, every society and people have developed unique techniques and know-how, passed down from generation to generation, often orally.

However, with the rise of fast fashion and the globalization of trade and communication, we are gradually losing the richness and diversity of these ancestral skills.

Why this project?

To safeguard these skills.

I want everyone to have access to sewing techniques and textile knowledge that may be forgotten over time.

For me, every creation tells a story, and it is essential that all creators, regardless of their level, can explore these narratives and connect with artisans.

Our goal here is clear:

To preserve the memory of these precious techniques and skills. We aim to bring together artisans from around the world, fashion designers, artists, and businesses that continue to uphold these traditions.

So that all those who wish to sustain these traditions can easily access them from the comfort of their workshop or home.

Who does it concern?

We aim to reach everyone interested in textiles and raise awareness of the invaluable worth of every thread, regardless of language or culture.

In a world dominated by fast fashion, it is crucial to restore an authentic connection with craftsmanship and challenge giants like Shein, H&M, and Zara.

To achieve this, we have created this platform to give a voice to artisans wishing to share their stories and skills.

We want to enable them to pass on their passion, promote simplicity and beauty, and above all, celebrate the talent of those who inspire us so much.

Where you can find us

Instagram

Who ?

Agathe B.

When I was 15 or 16, my mother showed me how to use her sewing machine, and that’s when I started sewing and never stopped.

More than a passion, it’s a deep love that was born.

After experiencing Japan, the Netherlands, and Korea, I realized that each company and artisan has their own way of working, and I would love to learn from them all.

But our time here is not infinite, so if I can preserve even a part of the skills that exist through my work and share my discoveries, then I will be satisfied.

It’s a big project, a beautiful journey.