Preamble
This blogspot has a number of posts on felt and felted objects which have been listed below for your convenience.
Hallstatt Textiles
Nuno Felted Scarves@Felted Pleasure
Fabric Construction - Felt
Felted Garments
Felted Accessories
Felted Works of the 1980s
Felt Shawls
Felt Objects - Part I
Felt Objects - Part II
Felt Objects - Part III
Felted Headwear - Part I
Introduction
Felted hats are hats made from matted, condensed fibers, most commonly wool, that provide insulation, water resistance, and durability. They are worn in winter because the felted material, especially wool, traps heat to keep the head warm and also helps protect against cold and moisture, unlike lighter materials like straw.
Moreover, felted hats are a fashionable item, making a significant comeback in both men's and women's fashion due to their timeless style, versatility, and craftsmanship. They are popular in various styles, from vintage-inspired fedoras and trilbies to modern designs, and are seen as a sophisticated and durable accessory for both casual and formal occasions.
Felted Headwear - Part I [1]
Creator and Headwear (Year): Waltraud Reiner, Travel Hats (1993).
Material and Technique: Industrial felt; blocked.
Size: 20 x 17 cm.
Photograph: Courtesy of the maker.
Creator and Headwear (Year): Eibhilîn Mhic Fhearraigh, Sweep Everyday (2009).
Material and Technique: Peach bloom felt; block, hand molded.
Size: 17 x 27 x 23 cm.
Photograph: Courtesy of Richard Costelloe.
Creator and Headwear (Year): Marian Kastelein, Circles in the Sky (2009).
Material and Technique: Merino wool, silk, linen, flax; wet felted.
Size: Dimensions not available.
Photograph: Courtesy of Maria Doelman.
Creator and Headwear (Year): Jean Hicks, Sushi Hat (1999).
Material and Technique: Merino wool, silk, wood; hand felted, traditional millinery techniques.
Size: Dimensions not available.
Photograph: Courtesy of Jan Cook.
Creator and Headwear (Year): Jean Hicks, Brimmed Corazon (1999).
Material and Technique: Merino wool, cashmere, alpaca; hand felted, traditional millinery techniques.
Size: Dimensions not available.
Photograph: Courtesy of Jan Cook.
Creator and Headwear (Year): Eia Radaosavljevic, Coolimacon (1991).
Material and Technique: Industrial felt, cotton thread, cotton/rayon grosgain, wire, elastic; machine sewn and hand stitched.
Size: Dimensions not available.
Photograph: Courtesy of the artist.
Creator and Headwear (Year): Kristi Tavnå Tverå, Eugina (2007).
Material and Technique: Merino wool; nuno technqiues.
Size: 56 cm.
Photograph: Courtesy of Anne Kari Myrvik.
Creator and Headwear (Year): Michela Gregoretti (Tinakela), Nine Steps Inwards (2010).
Material and Technique: Merino wool; wet felt.
Size: 30 x 28 cm.
Photograph: Courtesy of Urban Golob.
Reference:
[1] 500 Felt Objects, Lark Crafts, Sterling Publishing Co. Inc., New York, NY 10016.
This blogspot has a number of posts on felt and felted objects which have been listed below for your convenience.
Hallstatt Textiles
Nuno Felted Scarves@Felted Pleasure
Fabric Construction - Felt
Felted Garments
Felted Accessories
Felted Works of the 1980s
Felt Shawls
Felt Objects - Part I
Felt Objects - Part II
Felt Objects - Part III
Felted Headwear - Part I
Introduction
Felted hats are hats made from matted, condensed fibers, most commonly wool, that provide insulation, water resistance, and durability. They are worn in winter because the felted material, especially wool, traps heat to keep the head warm and also helps protect against cold and moisture, unlike lighter materials like straw.
Moreover, felted hats are a fashionable item, making a significant comeback in both men's and women's fashion due to their timeless style, versatility, and craftsmanship. They are popular in various styles, from vintage-inspired fedoras and trilbies to modern designs, and are seen as a sophisticated and durable accessory for both casual and formal occasions.
Felted Headwear - Part I [1]
Material and Technique: Industrial felt; blocked.
Size: 20 x 17 cm.
Photograph: Courtesy of the maker.
Material and Technique: Peach bloom felt; block, hand molded.
Size: 17 x 27 x 23 cm.
Photograph: Courtesy of Richard Costelloe.
Material and Technique: Merino wool, silk, linen, flax; wet felted.
Size: Dimensions not available.
Photograph: Courtesy of Maria Doelman.
Material and Technique: Merino wool, silk, wood; hand felted, traditional millinery techniques.
Size: Dimensions not available.
Photograph: Courtesy of Jan Cook.
Material and Technique: Merino wool, cashmere, alpaca; hand felted, traditional millinery techniques.
Size: Dimensions not available.
Photograph: Courtesy of Jan Cook.
Material and Technique: Industrial felt, cotton thread, cotton/rayon grosgain, wire, elastic; machine sewn and hand stitched.
Size: Dimensions not available.
Photograph: Courtesy of the artist.
Material and Technique: Merino wool; nuno technqiues.
Size: 56 cm.
Photograph: Courtesy of Anne Kari Myrvik.
Material and Technique: Merino wool; wet felt.
Size: 30 x 28 cm.
Photograph: Courtesy of Urban Golob.
Reference:
[1] 500 Felt Objects, Lark Crafts, Sterling Publishing Co. Inc., New York, NY 10016.
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