Textile Design
Reid Building, 26 students
Textile Design is concerned with the design of cloth for Interiors and Fashion. There are two broad areas of Textile Design known as ‘Structure’ and ‘Surface’. Structural Textiles include woven and knitted textiles where the structure and pattern of the cloth is formed from and by using yarn or thread. Surface Textiles include printed and embroidered textiles where pattern and interest is applied to the surface of an existing cloth using a variety of methods and processes.
The programme aims to create highly specialized subject experts in an ‘expert amongst experts’ environment which values the interactive, synergetic and ever evolving nature of Textile Design.
from Bloom
from Configure
from Configure
from Configure
from Bloom
from Layer. Stack. Wrap.
from Play
from Play project development
from Play project development
from Unconventional beauty
from Play
from Settling Traces
from Project Research
from Ring the Bell!
from Project Research
from Additional Studio Project
from Project Research
from Final Collection
from Final Collection
from Final Collection
from Final Collection
from Collaborative Project
from Knetic Thread
from Development
from Graduate Collection
from Knetic Thread
from Development
from Visualisations
from Final samples
from Final samples
from Research and drawing
from Research and drawing
from Graduate Collection
from Graduate Collection
from Graduate Collection
from Graduate Collection
from Graduate Collection
from Visualisations
from Final Collection
from Final Collection
from Final Collection
from Final Collection
from Illusions of Colour
from Development: Illusions of Colour
from Graduate Collection
from Graduate Collection
from Graduate Collection
from Alternative Surfaces
from Graduate Collection
from Colourful Flowers – Hijab Collection
from Colourful Flowers – Hijab Collection
from Colourful Flowers – Hijab Collection
from زهرة – Prayer Mat Collection
from Colourful Flowers – Hijab Collection
from Colour Amalgamation
from “I prefer living in colour.” – David Hockney
from “I prefer living in colour.” – David Hockney
from “I prefer living in colour.” – David Hockney
from Final collection – textiles for fashion
from Final collection – textiles for fashion
from Final collection – textiles for fashion
from Final collection – textiles for fashion
from Final collection – textiles for fashion
from Rooted on the Barbican
from Sound Absorbing Material
from Rooted on the Barbican
from Rooted on the Barbican
from Rooted on the Barbican
from “Sensory Colour”
from “Sensory Colour”
from “Sensory Colour”
from “Sensory Colour”
from “Sensory Colour”
from Graduate Collection
from Graduate Collection
from Graduate Collection
from Graduate Collection
from Graduate Collection
from Colour project
from Monochrome series
from Monochrome series
from Colour project
from Monochrome series
from Development Work
from Development Work
from Development Work
from Development Work
from Development Work
from Graduate Collection: Configuration
from Graduate Collection: Configuration
from Graduate Collection: Configuration
from Graduate Collection: Configuration
from Collection 2 : Neutrals
from Chloris
from Chloris
from HUES
from HUES
from Chloris
from Instagrammable Interiors
from Instagrammable Interiors
from Instagrammable Interiors
from Instagrammable Interiors
from Instagrammable Interiors
from Underfoot
from The objects
from The objects