Crafts CouncilDirectoryPOP studioTextile ArtistEast Sussex, EnglandTextilesBasketryWeavingWebsiteE-mailInstagramAboutInfoSustainabilityPoppy Fuller Abbott is a textile artist primarily focused on handweaving with naturally dyed fibres. She is influenced by folk customs and how we relate to ritual in our current world. Traces, memories and cycles inspire her to reflect on our daily lives and surroundings. Using elements from the earth tethers Poppy to the heritage and mythology surrounding craft and creates a language of symbolism and meaning. Her work invites you to slow down and connect with yourself and the natural world.Focus:Weaving and natural dyeingCommissions:Available for commissionsPOP studio focuses on creating thoughtful interactions between materials, emphasising sustainability and ethical sourcing; primarily using natural fibres, reclaimed materials and plants dyes. Poppy works exclusively with plant dyes which give varied results depending on the season and how they are processed after harvest. As much as possible, dye materials are foraged or grown locally on her mother's allotment. This is an important part of the process and connects the work to the natural world.AboutPoppy Fuller Abbott is a textile artist primarily focused on handweaving with naturally dyed fibres. She is influenced by folk customs and how we relate to ritual in our current world. Traces, memories and cycles inspire her to reflect on our daily lives and surroundings. Using elements from the earth tethers Poppy to the heritage and mythology surrounding craft and creates a language of symbolism and meaning. Her work invites you to slow down and connect with yourself and the natural world.InfoFocus:Weaving and natural dyeingCommissions:Available for commissionsSustainabilityPOP studio focuses on creating thoughtful interactions between materials, emphasising sustainability and ethical sourcing; primarily using natural fibres, reclaimed materials and plants dyes. Poppy works exclusively with plant dyes which give varied results depending on the season and how they are processed after harvest. As much as possible, dye materials are foraged or grown locally on her mother's allotment. This is an important part of the process and connects the work to the natural world.WebsiteE-mailInstagramProjectPaper Talisman