Hand woven doily for favours

The handmade fabric doily is produced using the handloom weaving. Cream fabric doily made using high quality materials like linen and cotton; it can be used on a table as small centrepiece. The product is perfect as gift idea to donate for a special event or as wedding favour.

The activity of this Friulian workshop is based on a social scope other than to carry on a local textile tradition.

These handmade doiles are available for orders up to 20 pieces. Image we included is just a example of personalization which are possible to develop. For more informations contact our Customer Care.

Dimensions aproximately of 29 x 35 cm. Price of 17.50 Euros with packaging and sugared almonds. The item can be supplied without packaging at 16 Euros.

It is recommended to make your order at least three months before the event.

The washes can be made with water not exceeding 60 degrees. We recommend using a neutral detergent and ironing the fabric while still damp and with a very hot iron.

Possible imperfections or minor differences of the product compared to the photo indicate the high craftsmanship of a handmade product.

PRODUCTION

The Cooperativa Da Amici Viviamo Insieme Dividendo Esperienze, or DAVIDE for short, was born in 2000 thanks to a group of families with disabled children living in a mountainous area. In 2006, the first course of weaving with handlooms was run that, over the years, has turned into an activity with an ever increasing quality and a growing recognition in the territory.

In 2012 the cooperative joined the “Project Gugjet” scheme promoted by the municipal administration of Tolmezzo (UD), aimed at the spreading of a new symbol of the pride and culture of Carnia.

HISTORY

The art of weaving in Carnia has very ancient origins, but it was particularly rooted in the period from the early 1700s to the late 1800s when there was at least one loom in use in every home, even in the most remote and furthest valley. The entrepreneur Jacopo Linussio gave such a great impetus to the activity; in a few short years built up a manufacturing company employing some 30,000 textile workers. At the time Jacopo Linussio’s textile mill was considered Europe’s largest textile manufacturer and, with the assistance of the Republic of Venice, the textiles were exported to places as far and wide as Asia and the America’s.

Inspired by the experience of Linussio in the Eighteenth century, DAVIDE propose various textile items.