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- Atelier de tissage - tenture murale
Venez passer un moment convivial et créer votre tenture murale ! Vous apprendrez les bases du tissage sur un métier à tisser de table disponible le temps de l'atelier. Les accessoires nécessaires sont également mis à votre disposition et la laine est fournie. Vous n'avez donc rien besoin d'amener, si ce n'est un petit encas et boisson pour vous désaltérer si besoin. L'atelier peut être donné en français, anglais et (un peu) de néerlandais. Durée : 3h30 Nombre minimal de participants : 2 (voir conditions d'annulations)
- Cours collectif : apprendre le tricot
Vous avez décidé de vous mettre au tricot mais vous ne savez pas comment commencer ? Ce cours est fait pour vous. Nous partirons d'abord à la découverte du matériel nécessaire pour débuter. Je vous donnerai des conseils pour bien choisir votre laine et des idées de projets faciles pour commencer. Puis vous apprendrez les techniques de base (monter des mailles, tricoter des mailles et rabattre des mailles). Le matériel pour tricoter est fourni lors de l'atelier (laine et aiguilles). L'atelier peut être donné en français, anglais et (un peu) de néerlandais. Durée : 2h30 Nombre minimal de participants : 2 (voir conditions d'annulations)
Blog Posts (15)
- Knitting inspiration with Azun and Peira Sport yarns
Here are some creative ideas and knitting inspiration using Azun and Peira Sport yarns, Pyrenean wool for knitting, whether with a single skein or several! Characteristics of Azun and Peira Sport yarns Azun and Peira yarns are made from 100% wool from the Pyrenees , carefully selected, harvested and sorted by hand in the Val d'Azun and processed at the traditional spinning mill in Niaux. It is a blend of wool from from lourdaises and tarasconnaises ewes, two local sheep breeds. Azun yarn is available in its beautiful natural ecru colour , as well as in a range of colours obtained by vegetable dyeing and without alum mordant , thanks to the expertise of the Atelier Myrobolan in Felletin, Creuse. Peira yarn is available in its natural mottled grey colour , obtained by blending unbleached and black wool. Yarns entirely made in France and traceable ! Azun (2 strands, 290 m / 100 g) and Peira (2 strands, 175 m / 100 g) yarns are available as 100 g skeins, 50 g balls in several colours, or as cones per kg in natural colour. They are knitted with 3 - 3.5 mm needles and can be knitted together! Sample after blocking (stockinette) with Azun , 10x10 cm 23 stitches * 35 rows with 3 mm needles 20 stitches * 33 rows with 3.5 mm needles Sample after blocking (stockinette) with Peira , 10x10 cm 23 stitches * 36 rows with 3 mm needles 22 stitches * 34 rows with 3.5 mm needles Azun and Peira yarns are authentic : they have a dry feel , roundness and fullness , but they don't sting ! They reflect the local terroir and pay homage to the ewes that graze in the meadows and mountain pastures. Here are some knitting ideas to create a sustainable wardrobe using natural wool from the Pyrenees :) Happy knitting! With 1 skein of sport yarn, I can knit a hat! You only need one skein to knit a hat ! For example, I've knitted the #weekendhat by PetiteKnit in Campêche blue. It's a beanie with a double fold at the edges, so it keeps your ears warm. It fits well and is comfortable to wear. For the knitting accessories, you'll need stitch markers to mark the beginning of the round and the positions of the decreases, 60 cm circular needles for the main part and 80 cm for magic-loop knitting the small diameter of the tip of the hat. https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/weekend-hat-5 Treat yourself to one of the wonderful plant colours in the range! I knit a shawl with 2 skeins! An example of a pattern that can be knitted with any amount of wool is PetiteKnit's #sophieshawl. Simply weigh out the amount of wool you have and use half of it for each part of the pattern. I knitted the #sophieshawl myself with Azun Worsted yarn (the other yarn in the Azun range), which makes a big, fluffy scarf that's perfect for winter, but it's perfectly possible to knit it with Azun Sport yarn, for a finer finish. With 4 skeins or more, I can knit a jumper! It's springtime! It's time to move away from chunky winter jumpers and into lighter, mid-season styles that will keep us warm on chilly mornings. Here, for example, are two gorgeous patterns by Orlane Sucche (@tête_bêche on Instagram) that I knitted recently to experiment with textures using yarns from the Azun Sport range. Neve is knitted in acacia pink and Ilha in natural ecru. The roundness of the yarn makes the twists stand out beautifully. I used around 3.5 skeins for each model (size 2 for the Ilha and size 3 for the Neve). A little tip just for you! As my sample didn't match exactly in number of rows (33 rows for 10 cm with Azun compared to 30 rows in the Neve model, using 3.5 mm needles), I added a few rows of stockinette after the raglan increases, before separating the sleeves from the body. This way you get the right length of yoke! A trick I also used for the Ilha model. Other ideas for jumpers to knit (non-exhaustive list!): Scarlet cardigan by PetiteKnit https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/scarlet-cardigan-4 Peira sweater by Joanna Filip https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/peira-sweater Coffee lover's sweater by Tomomi Yoshimoto https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/coffee-lovers-sweater Udo sweater by Orlane Sucche https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/udo Ezra Vest by Orlane Sucche https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/ezra-vest Udo by Orlane Sucche https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/udo Forest keys vest par Teti Lutsak https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/forest-keys-vest Bifurca vest par Teti Lutsak https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/bifurca-vest Yule do by Isabell Kraemer https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/yule-do Emsworth byIsabell Kraemer https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/emsworth Anker's Cardigan - My Size by PetiteKnit https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/ankers-cardigan---my-size Maggie vest by PetiteKnit https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/maggie-vest Emy par Mauricette C https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/emy-4 Protea par Orlane Sucche https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/protea-2 Drevo pullover by Teti Lutsak https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/drevo-pullover Ophra by Isabell Kraemer https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/aphra Pinia by Isabell Kraemer https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/pinia-3 Field Day cardigan by Ozetta https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/field-day-cardigan Neve sweater by Orlane Sucche https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/neve-10 Ilha sweater by Orlane Sucche https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/ilha Thistlewood par Jennifer Steingas https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/thistlewood Forsythian par Jennifer Steingass https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/forsythian Christmas belle by Isabell Kreamer https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/christmas-belle-2 I hope you find these yarns as enjoyable as I do! Happy knitting, and don't hesitate to contact me if you have any questions or need advice. See you soon! Fanny from Knitty and Woolly Udo sweater by Tête Bêche knitted with Azun & Peira sport yarns
- Knitting inspiration with Azun and Peira Worsted yarns
Here are some creative ideas and knitting inspiration using Azun and Peira Worsted yarns, Pyrenean wool for knitting. And you'll see that, even though it's a slightly thick yarn, you can knit beautiful summer jackets in no time! Characteristics of Azun and Peira Worsted yarns Azun and Peira yarns are made from 100% wool from the Pyrenees , carefully selected, harvested and sorted by hand in the Val d'Azun and processed at the traditional spinning mill in Niaux. It is a blend of wool from from lourdaises and tarasconnaises ewes, two local sheep breeds. Azun yarn is available in its beautiful natural ecru colour , as well as in a range of colours obtained by vegetable dyeing and without alum mordant , thanks to the expertise of the Atelier Myrobolan in Felletin, Creuse. Peira yarn is available in its natural mottled grey colour , obtained by blending unbleached and black wool. Yarns entirely made in France and traceable ! Azun (3 strands, 193 m / 100 g) and Peira (3 strands, 183 m / 100 g) yarns are available as 100 g skeins, 50 g balls in several colours, or as cones per kg in natural colour. They are knitted with 4 - 5 mm needles (a good yarn idea for beginners) and can be knitted together! Sample after blocking (stockinette) with Azun on 10x10 cm 18 stitches * 28 rows with 4 mm needles 17 stitches * 25 rows with 5 mm needles Sample after blocking (stockinette) with Peira on 10x10 cm 18 mailles * 28 rangs avec aiguilles 4 mm 17 mailles * 26 rangs avec aiguilles 5 mm Azun and Peira yarns are authentic : they have a dry feel , roundness and fullness , but they don't sting ! They reflect the local terroir and pay homage to the ewes that graze in the meadows and mountain pastures. Here are some knitting ideas to create a sustainable wardrobe using natural wool from the Pyrenees :) Happy knitting! With 1 skein, I knit a hat! Introducing the Azun goes to Berlin beanie, created in collaboration with Alice im wolleland ! The design stands out for its central band, which elegantly marks the tapers, and its folded ribbed brim to keep the ears nice and warm. This project is not only quick and easy to make, but also very practical for winter. A single 100 g skein is all you need to make this cosy hat, which is sure to become a winter wardrobe staple. I knit a shawl or a turtleneck with 2 skeins! An example of a pattern that can be knitted with any amount of wool is PetiteKnit's Sophie shawl . Simply weigh out the amount of wool you have and use half of it for each part of the pattern. I knitted the Sophie shawl with 2 skeins in 2 different colours for a two-tone effect, which makes a big fluffy scarf perfect for winter. Not a big fan of scarves? A turtleneck is a great alternative! A warm turtleneck with your back and shoulders covered is so practical! I knitted the Terrazzo neck from PetiteKnit with my new Peira Worsted yarn, in single thread (in the pattern, it says to double it with a mohair thread, but the Peira thread is more than enough on its own :). ). https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/sophie-shawl-2 https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/terrazzo-neck With 3 skeins or more, I can knit a jacket or a sweater! Here are two beautiful designs from Rosa Pomar , the Burgos vest with buttons, and the Capital V vest with plunging collar. I really like the idea of these two sleeveless jackets, which can be worn in the summer over a short- or long-sleeved tee, a shirt, a dress, etc. I love the plunging collar on the Capital V with the double-knit detail at the bottom, and the button detail on the Burgos is also very pretty. The loose fit of these jackets makes them really comfortable. I knitted these two vests with Azun Worsted yarn in rhubarb yellow for the Burgos and oak beige for the Capital V, a natural shade that's easy to match! As well as being a quick and easy project to knit, I used less than 2.5 skeins for each model, in sizes 2 (Burgos) and 3 (Capital V). And good news, you can even knit a headband with less than 50g of yarn leftovers! I'd also like to introduce you to Rosa Pomar's Pelica vest , a shepherd's jacket in moss stitch with an i-cord finish (which, by the way, goes perfectly with the #sophieshawl :) ). I knitted size 3 in the natural ecru colour, for an even more authentic look. In total, I needed 350g of wool (not including the swatch). I love the loose, very comfortable fit, another jacket you can wear all the time. The added bonus is the pretty buttons, which I chose in the forest green colour from Atelier Brunette . https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/burgos https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/capital-v-2 https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/pelica Other ideas for jumpers to knit (non-exhaustive list!) Schemer slipover by Apella Knits https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/schemer-slipover Nia sweater by Irene Lin https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/nia-sweater Janni by Orlane Sucche https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/janni Calix cardigan by Orlane Sucche https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/calix-cardigan Lakes Pullover by Ozetta https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/lakes-pullover Highland Slipover by Ozetta https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/highland-slipover-2 Earth pullover by Ozetta https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/earth-pullover-2 Champagne cardigan by PetiteKnit https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/champagne-cardigan Pelica vest by Rosa Pomar https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/pelica Kallias cardigan by Isabell Kraemer https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/kallias Abbas by Rosa Pomar https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/abbas Towns sweater by Ozetta https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/towns-sweater Bakehouse cardigan by Hook Mountain Handmade https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/bakehouse-cardigan Capital V by Rosa Pomar https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/capital-v-2 Burgos by Rosa Pomar https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/burgos Port jacket by Ozetta https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/port-jacket Sunday brunch by Hiromi Nagasawa https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/sunday-brunch-sweater Bergman sweater by Caitlin Hunter https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/bergman-sweater Poppy neckwarmer by Joanna Filip https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/poppy-neckwarmer-2 As well as some jacquard designs by Tania Barley: Frost flowers https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/frost-flowers-11 Woodbine https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/woodbine-6 Taiga https://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/taiga-7 I hope you'll find these yarns as enjoyable as I do! Happy knitting, and don't hesitate to contact me if you have any questions or need advice. See you soon! Fanny Founder of Knitty and Woolly
- The Sun collection, a new range of handwoven wool bracelets
Introducing the brand new collection of handwoven bracelets , the Sun collection . As with the Pyrenees collection, the bracelets are woven from natural Pyrenean wool , but this time with a touch of colour ! Source of inspiration for this "Soleil" collection The bracelets in this collection were inspired by a Norwegian painter, Edvard Munch , and in particular by one of his paintings, which I was lucky enough to see at the Munch Museum in Oslo. It is his masterpiece The Sun (1911), which he placed at the centre of his monumental decor for the aula at the University of Oslo, thus expressing his fascination for light, the source of all life. When I entered the exhibition room, I was overcome with emotion at the grandeur and beauty of this painting, which depicts a sunrise over a rocky archipelago in Norway off the coast of Kragerø. Photo: Einar Aslaksen © Munchmuseet The light in this painting, which is over four metres high and seven metres wide, is captivating and illuminates the neighbouring paintings, giving them a different dimension and symbolism. I knew then that I was going to draw inspiration from this painting for my future creations. So each bracelet has a coloured heart at its centre, surrounded by one or more contrasting colours to highlight it. Edvard Munch: The Sun, 1910–11. Oil on canvas. Photo © Munchmuseet. The wool The wool, which comes from lourdaises and tarasconnaises ewes and is collected in the Val d'Azun and sorted by hand before being sent to the spinning mill in the Ariège to be washed . I then take the wool back to my workshop in Belgium, where I live, and spin it into yarn. The wool is natural and has not undergone any chemical treatment. The weft yarns used for the colours come from my own production of Azun Sport yarns, hand-dyed with plants by the Myrobolan workshop in Creuse. The ecru and dark brown colours are the natural colours of the sheep, the grey being obtained by mixing these two colours together. The warp yarn comes from the Fonty spinning mill in France . It's a 100% wool yarn, fine, soft and strong at the same time, which I really appreciate for my weaving. The sizes Each bracelet has a lobster clasp and a small forçat mesh extension chain that can be used to vary the size of the bracelet. Each length is indicated in the bracelet description. I also adapt to your needs. If the proposed sizes don't suit you, we can discuss creating a made-to-measure bracelet together. Don't hesitate to contact me by email at knittyandwoolly@gmail.com or via the contact form, I'll be delighted to help you. Packaging your bracelet Each bracelet is first protected by a sheet of silk paper, which is recyclable and contains no chlorine or acid. The bracelet is then packaged in a European-made box , made from FSC-certified natural cardboard and water-based glue. These boxes contain no foam, which I don't find useful here. The boxes are therefore recyclable , but the main idea is that you can reuse them to store your bracelet or other items of jewellery. Finally, each box is slipped into an organic cotton pouch that you can also reuse to carry all sorts of little things. I really like these pouches, which can easily be slipped into a toiletry bag, for example. I also use them to store my knitting accessories! With this collection , I wanted to convey the emotion that The sun gives me, as its light reveals the beauty of nature and its many colours . I hope you'll enjoy these new designs and feel like adding a touch of light to your everyday life. I hope to see you soon, Fanny Founder of Knitty and Woolly Choosing a woven bracelet created by Knitty and Woolly means : -adopting a little piece of the Pyrenees , wherever you are -giving yourself or a loved one a unique piece of jewellery, handmade with passion , that has meaning and tells a story -Treat yourself or others while understanding the manufacturing process and the raw materials used in the product. -support craftsmanship and my commitment to the wool industry Care instructions for your bracelet As with all jewellery, it is best to keep it away from water. What should I do if I get a stain? Wool is an exceptional natural fibre with many properties (see the Properties of wool page on my website). One of these is its ability to be self-cleaning and very dirt-repellent. It doesn't easily retain stains like other materials. If for any reason a stain gets on your bracelet, you can follow these advice: -Soak the bracelet in cold or even lukewarm water (but not hot, and possibly with a mild soap-free detergent or a detergent compatible with wool), and rub very gently with your finger to try to remove it. Rinse with clean water, without rubbing. -Wring out the bracelet by sandwiching it in a towel and pressing it gently, without wringing it. -Dry your bracelet flat. Other tips for looking after your bracelet -It's best not to shower while wearing your bracelet. The combination of hot water and rubbing will cause the wool to felt. Soaps such as shower gel could also damage it. -As with other items of jewellery, avoid pulling hard on it to avoid breaking the fasteners or deforming it.
Other Pages (33)
- Approach | Knitty and Woolly
Find out all about the origins of the creative company Knitty and Woolly and my approach Approach Originally from the Val d'Azun in the Hautes-Pyrénées, the daughter of a sheep farmer and a painting mother, I've been living in Belgium for a few years now. Ever since I was a child, I've had a passion for crafts (pottery, pyrography, painting, etc.). Very quickly, my heart went out to the arts of yarn and wool, that extraordinary natural and renewable resource. My grandmother taught me to knit, a technique that I've continued to explore as I've grown up! My years of study and the award of my doctorate in physical chemistry in France meant that I was destined for a career in science, and I continued my research activities in Antwerp, Belgium, where I have since settled with my family. I knit every day, which brings me great joy. A few years ago, I started creating designs, some of which I've adapted into patterns. This creative freedom is really satisfying. And that's not all: I also process wool by hand in my workshop. It's the day-to-day practice of knitting that has prompted me to think about how the raw material, wool, is processed. Under what conditions is it produced and where is it processed? What happens to the wool of our local breeds of sheep? Far less famous than their Merino cousins, the breeds of sheep reared in our beautiful Pyrenees deserve to be better known too! Far from the land of my birth, my passion for the arts of yarn and my farming roots quickly caught up with me. As the need to create grew stronger, I decided that setting up my own business shouldn't just be an idea in my head - it should become a reality! So I hung up my lab coat to devote myself fully to setting up my business. My name is Fanny and after several years in scientific research, in 2023 I founded my company Knitty and Woolly to promote wool from the Hautes-Pyrénées, and to continue in my own way the project my father took part in over 30 years ago, to save and promote the lourdaise ewe! I'm passionate about promoting the wool of these ewes and helping to raise the profile of this endangered mountain breed. The wool of Tarasconnaise ewes, another local breed, has different qualities and properties, so I thought it would be a good idea to combine them to create a unique blend. With Knitty and Woolly , I bring you : Authentic, natural knitting and weaving yarns, processed in France by the wool industry's traditional craftsmen and women. Handmade creations to help you discover wool in a different way, including bracelets woven from hand-spun wool and other textile materials. Creative workshops to share my passion for this exceptional fibre with the local Belgian public, and to pass on ancestral skills that help us put our feet up in our fast-paced daily lives. At Knitty and Woolly, you will find... Knitting yarns Azun and Peira yarns are made from 100% wool from the Hautes-Pyrénées, traceable and without chemical treatment (no carbonising, bleaching or superwash treatment). The yarns are made in Niaux in Ariège, in a spinning mill with a fascinating history. To add a touch of colour , I called on the Myrobolan workshop in Creuse to carry out a traditional vegetable dyeing process. For knitting ideas, visit my blog ! Handwoven wool bracelets At Knitty and Woolly , wool is also processed by hand, for unique creations in small quantities. Discover the collections of hand-woven bracelets called Pyrenees and Sun in a range of natural and plant-based colours. To to find out all about how they are made, visit my blog . Workshops I offer workshops to share , transmit and introduce you to the many qualities of wool and its uses. Wool transformation process and introduction to knitting will be on the program. The workshops are organized in Antwerp (Belgium). knitting patterns I also take great pleasure in imagining and creating knitting patterns. Some have been translated into patterns available on Ravelry. Whether it's collaborating with other designers for the realization of designs, or for the use of Knitty and Woolly yarns in a model, you can send me an email via the contact form.
- Accueil | Knitty & Woolly
Natural and authentic yarns and creations based on the wool of local breeds of sheep, including the endangered lourdaise ewe Wool from Pyrenees for your creations Yarns and knitting accessories Natural french wool yarns, for all your projects Knitty and Woolly yarns have been certified as traceable by LAINAMAC Filière laine and are listed in the new Lanathèque . The lourdaise sheep breed now has its own page in the sheep breeds listed. With Knitty and Woolly , I'm committed to preserving and highlighting a natural and local resource of the highest quality, wool from the Pyrenees , while encouraging local businesses and craftspeople to transform it into natural , authentic knitting yarn that reflects the local terroir . The wool comes from two breeds of ewe that are emblematic of the Pyrenees: the endangered lourdaise ewe and the tarasconnaise ewe . Through unique creations made by hand in my workshop, in particular woven bracelets , I hope to help you discover a different way of wearing this noble material . Our creations Discover the wool bracelets, hand-woven in my workshop Your expérience « (...) I was immediately impressed with the wool. It is both rough and soft and has such an interesting dry, dense and strong texture that is very easy and satisfying to work with. The quality is clearly stellar, this wool is made to last and creates a rustical and interesting knit that keeps my head and ears perfectly warm without being itchy or overheating. (...) I would recommend this for anyone with a passion for beautiful and natural wool, as it is clearly a labour of love and of high quality and durability. (...) The price point certainly is an investment but I was impressed by this yarn and its ethical and mindful production and the natural tints as well as the care and presentation, the price to me is more than justified (...) » Read it on the blog ! The Peira sweater, designed by Joanna Filip The Matières collection, handwoven bracelets from natural wool and linen Knitting tutorial: Long-tail cast-on Wool, a surprising natural material Sheep's wool is an incredible natural fiber. There is so much to discover about this material... Where does it come from? How is it transformed into yarn? How is it used and in what forms? At Knitty and Woolly , the wool comes from Lourdaise and Tarasconnaise sheep breeds and is harvested in the Hautes-Pyrénées, in the South West of France. It is then transformed into yarn by local actors who use ancestral processes. Passionate about this fiber, I also use part of this wool to make creations in a 100% artisanal and natural way. All stages of wool transformation (sorting, carding, spinning, dyeing) can be discovered during workshops . In the news! Read the article An article about my woolly business on Arras en Lavedan's website Subscribe to the newsletter Write your email here Register Thank you for your registration !
- In the news | Knitty and Woolly
Knitty and Woolly is featured in press articles An article on the website of my village Arras en Lavedan A nice article about my company Knitty and Woolly has just been published on the website of my village Arras en Lavedan. Thanks to all the team! Read the article from my village I was exhibiting at Made in Wool 2024 What a crazy day! On Sunday 29 September 2024, I was exhibiting at Made in Wool, the very first edition of this major Belgian fair specialising in local wools! The time just flew by, and I was more than exhausted by the time it was over, as I think we all were. I just had time to take a few photos before closing time... The event was well attended, thanks to the communication efforts made in advance by the organising team and all the exhibitors, as well as the beautiful sunshine. It was a great success, with people curious to discover wool from the Pyrenees in Belgium and keen to knit it or use it in their creations! It was a pleasure to promote the wool from the ewes of the Massif and Tarascona regions to the Belgian public. So thank you for your enthusiasm and your words, thank you to all the show team who worked hard to make this a wonderful day, and thank you to my friend Fanny for her help throughout the day. Website Made in Wool Portrait of a craftswoman By Candice Aubert-Dhô Founder Cosy Jungle May 2024 Candice is an artisan in Provence. She creates interior decoration using a wide range of natural materials, including wool. Curious about my French wools and my committed approach, she asked me to do a portrait of myself, which you can discover on her blog! Read the portrait Press article March 2024 Read the article from Yvette magazine Press article February 2024 Read the article from Bigorre Mag Subscribe to the newsletter Write your email here Register Thank you for your registration !