Products are available to purchase online if they are in stock – please send a message via the contact form if you have any queries.
Occasionally products are available to buy at makers markets and boutiques – please follow @ryanbucklytextiles on Instagram to keep up to date with news.

Yes! If you would like something more bespoke, a similar design in a different colour or a completely original design please get in touch via the contact form or send an email if you prefer to arrange a consultation.

Cushion designs are produced in limited quantities due to the sustainable nature of working with deadstock fabrics. If you would like a design that is showing as out of stock please get in touch. If the yarn is still available these can be made to order, and if not we can discuss similar colour options. Please use the contact form to provide details and we will see what we can do!

Fabrics are either woven by hand, using traditional techniques on a small home loom called a Rigid Heddle Loom. Or they are made using a technique called tufting. All fabrics are made using natural fibres such as wool, cotton, silk, linen or bamboo.

Cushions are hand-woven on an Ashford Rigid Heddle loom using traditional techniques. This method takes time! Depending on the complexity of the pattern and gauge of the yarn, it can take anything from 10 to 24 hours to weave the fabric and sew the cushion together.

Deadstock yarns are the “leftovers” of the fashion industry. These are yarns that ended up either not going to the intended buyer at all or not being made into finished garments. Historically, most of these deadstock yarns would be simply thrown away, eventually making their way into landfills.

Tufting is a type of textile manufacturing in which a thread is inserted through a base material, such as canvas or linen and is used to make upholstery, cushions, rugs and wall hangings. It is an ancient technique which is really popular today.

A rigid heddle loom has a firm, rigid frame called a rigid heddle reed (sometimes referred to just as the “heddle” or just as the “reed”). The rigid heddle has slots and holes through which yarn is threaded to create a warp (the canvas for weaving).

Great! Please get in touch via the contact form or send and email and we will get back to you ASAP!