Thursday 11 September, 2-3 p.m.: Tours: Textiles through time with Echo Godfrey at the Museum Of The Home - SOLD OUT
TICKETS TO THIS EVENT ARE NOW SOLD OUT
Museum of the Home, 136 Kingsland Road, London E2 8EA
This guided tour tells the story of textiles through time and how they influenced the ways we have lived from the 1600s to the present day and beyond. Through period rooms and collection displays, participants will explore the history of textiles in the home through fabrics, soft furnishings, and the stories they tell about craft, industry, global trade and the role textiles have played in advancing technology. From craftspeople working from home to high-end British design, this tour aims to illuminate the often-overlooked history of textiles, the people who make them and the influence of textiles on daily life.
About Echo Godfrey
This tour is led and developed by Echo Godfrey, Collections Officer at Museum of the Home. Godfrey has a degree in Knitwear, has worked in the fashion industry, and has a Master's in Textile Conservation, which informs their work as a member of the Collections and Curatorial team.
This September, Museum of the Home joins London Textile Month with a rich programme of events exploring the role of textiles in domestic life - past, present, and future.
Nestled in the heart of East London, the museum will host an exciting range of workshops, interactive talks, live demonstrations, and maker-led events that celebrate the artistry, craft, and cultural significance of textiles in and around the home.
Throughout Textile Month, Museum of the Home will be a hub for textile lovers and curious visitors alike - all part of the wider celebration of London as a global centre for textile excellence.
Please visit the Museum of the Home website for a full listing of Textile Month events.
tickets £8.00 – £10.00 from Museum of the Home
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Image Credits:
Jaron James, Em Fitzgerald, Hayley Madden
Product Credits:
Armchair designed by Philip Webb, manufactured by Morris, Marshall, Faulkner and Co
Comfort Scoop Chair by Terrence Conran
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