Wallace Sewell Selvedge Ribbon Bundle
These ribbons are the edges (selvedges) from Wallace Sewell woven scarves and throws. They are great for wrapping presents or other craft projects (the artisans at Wallace Sewell make rosettes and other decorative objects).
These bundles are all different and contain a mix of silk and wool ribbons, between 3-6 feet (1-2 meters) long and in a variety of styles.
If you are using these for commercial purposes and reselling your items we ask you to please get in touch with them first: studio@wallacesewell.com
Ships in 2-4 business days.
Eligible for returns within 30 days in new condition with all original packaging.
WALLACE SEWELL
Wallace Sewell is a UK-Based, British design studio, established by Harriet Wallace-Jones and Emma Sewell with a diverse portfolio ranging from fashion to sport, international museums to London’s transport system, global hotels to private commissions
Known for their use of color, structure, and yarn in surprising geometric formats --often inspired by paintings -- they create individual contemporary fabrics with strikingly bold, asymmetric blocks and stripes of varying scales, which bring together a plethora of elements within one piece.
Strong and proud champions of British design and manufacturing, new ideas are created on handlooms at their studios in London and Dorset which are then woven industrially at a family-run UK textile mill in Lancashire. The perfect fusion of modern design and traditional technique.
photos & bio: Wallace Sewell
more by WALLACE SEWELL
Remsen "Terrazzo" Silk & Lambswool Scarf
A beautiful, soft silk and lambswool woven scarf by Wallace Sewell, featuring a neutral color palette of creams, grays and browns that ground the stripes of intense navy, peach and zingy yellow - reminiscent of terrazzo.
Nyack "Poppy" Merino Wool Scarf
A lively red scarf with accents of soft pink, aqua green and pale blue and juxtaposing areas of texture and pattern.
"Lovelace" Merino Lambswool Throw Pillow
Woven with sumptuous merino lambswool in pixelated motifs and contrasting tweed patterns. This contemporary design makes a colorful and graphic addition to any bedroom or sofa.
Commonly Asked Questions
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Wallace Sewell uses solely natural fibers in their scarves, throws and cushions. These include merino lambswool, silk, fine wool, wool crepe, cashmere, mohair and cotton. Each product will list the exact material used. These fibers are a renewable resource and do not release micro plastics into the environment.
Their merino lambswool supplier is also a member of Woolmark, and has signed up to RSPCA Best Practice Australia and UK in support of International Wool Textile organisation Working Document on animal freedoms.
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New ideas are created on handlooms at their studios in London and Dorset which are then woven industrially at a family-run UK textile mill in Lancashire - the perfect fusion of modern design and traditional technique.
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WOOL & SILK
Wallace Sewell recommends only dry-cleaning their products, as the agitation of washing may alter the products’ finish.
However, if you need to hand wash smaller items, it is possible to do this using cold water and a gentle detergent. Heat and agitation cause wool to shrink or ‘felt’, so make sure you wash gently in cool water and never rub or wring the wool.
Use a specialized non-biological detergent that will help protect the natural oils in the wool. Never use fabric softener.
Wool as a fiber, keeps itself clean naturally, expelling odors through moisture control and is naturally stain and wrinkle resistant. It’s also naturally hypoallergenic and a great insulator --keeping you warm when it’s cold but releasing warmth when you’re hot-- so you shouldn’t need to wash your items as much as you may think. Airing is the best way to freshen up any lingering odours. -
"As textile designers we love fabrics and hate to see any going to waste. We work hard to minimize waste in our production process and endeavor to use our textile by-products in creative ways." --Wallace Sewell
Wallace Sewell scarves are woven with a selvedge running down either side of the fabric. The selvedge stabilizes the fabric while in loom and when it's washed. When processing the scarves, the selvedge is cut off, which is re-purposed into the Ribbon Bundles, which you can buy here.
When fabric rolls return to the workroom to be processed at the mill, the additional fabric is cut off. This is then repurposed into their One-Off cushions and in their Off-cut Fabric Bags.