-
British Linen Recycling Project
British Linen specialises in table linen, chair covers, bed linen all at hotel quality. Our fabric is durable, stain resistant, fire retarded, and we cater for unstandardised sizes.
Please ask us about our recycling project.
published: 17 Nov 2017
-
Weaving Linen (1940-1949)
British Instructional Films presentation. M/S of large rotating wooden machinery which winds fibres. M/S of two women working at machine which prepares the weft yarn for the shuttle - both wear headscarfs. C/U of the rotating drums with large hanks wound around. C/U of the woman's hands as she changes a bobbin on the machine. C/U of the bobbin as the yarn is wound around it. C/U of full bobbins in a basket. M/S of the women at work. The warp is prepared. M/S of a woman in flowered overall linking thin threads to many bobbins. A winding machine draws the threads from the bobbins. C/U of a "reed." C/U of the loom beam with threads coming off it. C/U of woman drawing threads through with a small hook - "threading the heddles." M/S of a loom in operation. C/Us of various parts of...
published: 13 Apr 2014
-
British Linen Bank building, Gorbals
published: 22 Nov 2014
-
Linen Explained - Men's Summer Fabric Guide
Our in-depth guide to the sustainable, durable, time-tested, and quintessential warm-weather fabric: linen.
https://gentl.mn/linen-explained
#linen #summerfabric #notsponsored
SHOP THE VIDEO:
→ Light Blue Veronica Persica Boutonniere: https://gentl.mn/2MQ1OKF
→ Silk Pocket Square in Brown with Blue Paisley: https://gentl.mn/3dPDe8Q
→ Shadow Stripe Ribbed Socks Light Grey and Light Blue: https://gentl.mn/2XLDyzU
→ White Linen Pocket Square with Navy Blue: https://gentl.mn/2XPsLEN
→ Dark Blue Linen Pocket Square with White: https://gentl.mn/2AUO2nD
→ Dark Red Velvet Spray Rose Boutonniere: https://gentl.mn/3dMVvUk
→ White Carnation Silk Boutonniere: https://gentl.mn/2YymMn9
→ Turquoise Linen Pocket Square: https://gentl.mn/3hbnkHZ
GUIDES YOU DON'T WANT TO MISS:
→ Does “Made In” Matter?...
published: 12 Jun 2020
-
3 Suit Fabrics Explained: Wool, Cotton & Linen | Beginner Suit Advice
Suits come in many different fabric compositions such as wool, cotton and linen. So what's the difference? And what is best for you?
If you are in search for a first suit or perhaps new suit but something different, I dive into wool, linen and cotton to help you understand better the differences and benefits of each. I also talk about what kind of situations each type of suit is appropriate for and how I'd wear it.
published: 22 Apr 2023
-
How to pronounce LINEN in British English
This video shows you how to pronounce LINEN in British English. Speaker has an accent from London, England. https://www.collinsdictionary.com/dictionary/english/linen. Collins Dictionary, the home of living English and pioneers of dictionary publishing: https://www.collinsdictionary.com
published: 20 Mar 2018
-
Laurens Ultimate Guide to Linen Fabrics for Summer Sewing
Linen and linen mix fabrics are such a lovely and versatile fabric to sew with at this time of year. From blouses and tops, to jumpsuits, dresses, trousers and skirts, you can pretty much make anything!
There are various different types of linen fabric though, a bit like cotton, linen can be an umbrella term that can mean the fabric behaves quite differently and is better suited to certain projects.
In this video, I want to bring together and explain all of the different linen type fabrics we have in the shop and show you what you can make with them.
You can view all the fabrics I mention with specific pattern recommendations in this blog post
https://guthrie-ghani.co.uk/blog/the-ultimate-guide-to-linen-fabrics-for-summer-sewing
Or browse the whole online shop in this link
https://gu...
published: 18 May 2022
-
British Linen Bank Notes
British Linen Bank Notes
Gem Unc condition
Enjoy!
published: 19 Jul 2015
-
Growing flax and producing linen with Helen Keys, Mallon Linen
Meet Helen Keys, farmer and co-founder of Mallon Linen.
Using nature-friendly practices, Helen and her partner, Charlie, are growing flax fibre to produce textiles as the first commercial producer of Irish-grown linen in over 40 years.
In this video, Helen shares her approaches to reviving heritage textile production.
Helen is also co-founder of Source Grow, an online platform to help farmers decide what to grow to suit their soil and local market demand. She is an Entrepreneur in Residence at Queen’s University Belfast and an Innovation Broker for the Water Innovation Network, working to create nature-based solutions to improve water quality.
This video is part of our #RethinkFarming campaign to show how UK farmers can deliver on climate change, nature recovery and sustainable food p...
published: 28 Apr 2023
-
EUROPEAN FLAX-LINEN | Craft by Nature
Sun, wind, rain and sea of Normandy craft with their strength and cure one of the most natural and ecological fibres on the planet: Flax.
Thanks to our craftsmanship, we enhance the extraordinary qualities of this fibre to create excellent, eco-friendly and timeless Linen fabrics.
Discover more: https://www.albinigroup.com/en/our-world/raw-materials/european-linen/
published: 30 Jan 2023
1:54
British Linen Recycling Project
British Linen specialises in table linen, chair covers, bed linen all at hotel quality. Our fabric is durable, stain resistant, fire retarded, and we cater for ...
British Linen specialises in table linen, chair covers, bed linen all at hotel quality. Our fabric is durable, stain resistant, fire retarded, and we cater for unstandardised sizes.
Please ask us about our recycling project.
https://wn.com/British_Linen_Recycling_Project
British Linen specialises in table linen, chair covers, bed linen all at hotel quality. Our fabric is durable, stain resistant, fire retarded, and we cater for unstandardised sizes.
Please ask us about our recycling project.
- published: 17 Nov 2017
- views: 33
10:29
Weaving Linen (1940-1949)
British Instructional Films presentation. M/S of large rotating wooden machinery which winds fibres. M/S of two women working at machine which prepares the we...
British Instructional Films presentation. M/S of large rotating wooden machinery which winds fibres. M/S of two women working at machine which prepares the weft yarn for the shuttle - both wear headscarfs. C/U of the rotating drums with large hanks wound around. C/U of the woman's hands as she changes a bobbin on the machine. C/U of the bobbin as the yarn is wound around it. C/U of full bobbins in a basket. M/S of the women at work. The warp is prepared. M/S of a woman in flowered overall linking thin threads to many bobbins. A winding machine draws the threads from the bobbins. C/U of a "reed." C/U of the loom beam with threads coming off it. C/U of woman drawing threads through with a small hook - "threading the heddles." M/S of a loom in operation. C/Us of various parts of the weaving process. Women at work. C/U of a "fern" being placed in the shuttle. C/Us of the machine in operation. M/S of the loom working. Animated diagram shows more clearly the processes involved in weaving. Animation shows how the warp goes over the weft with the aid of the heddles. The role of the shuttle and the reed are also shown.
Loom in operation is shown. Two men check newly woven linen for flaws. They turn the linen over, inspecting it. The linen is stored in bales. High angle shot of the stacked bales. Finishing processes are illustrated. Preshrinking and scalding are demonstrated. Linen is guided over rollers into a vat containing solution of caustic soda. C/U of the rollers which squeeze out the caustic soda. L/S of the rollers used in the scalding process. C/U of the hot liquid in the washing baths. The linen is lifted from a large pile by rollers. More rollers and vats are used to bleach and dye the linen. A man with a stick guides the linen into a folded pile. Linen washed again then fed into dye baths. C/Us of processes. Fabric now dried - cloth passes over steam rollers. Linen leaves rollers and is folded. It is now ready for ironing or "calendering". M/S of man at work feeding material through the ironing machine. The linen is fed off the machine and is again folded. The linen is passed between steel rollers under pressure. C/U of woman's hands as the fabric is folded. Woman works a machine which folds linen along its length. Machine folds the fabric. Yard lengths of linen are counted. M/S of lots of pieces of folded linen stacked up. Linen ready for despatch. C/U of label "All Pure Linen - Made in England." Camera pans across - extreme C/U of fabric.
FILM ID:2891.02
A VIDEO FROM BRITISH PATHÉ. EXPLORE OUR ONLINE CHANNEL, BRITISH PATHÉ TV. IT'S FULL OF GREAT DOCUMENTARIES, FASCINATING INTERVIEWS, AND CLASSIC MOVIES. http://www.britishpathe.tv/
FOR LICENSING ENQUIRIES VISIT http://www.britishpathe.com/
British Pathé also represents the Reuters historical collection, which includes more than 136,000 items from the news agencies Gaumont Graphic (1910-1932), Empire News Bulletin (1926-1930), British Paramount (1931-1957), and Gaumont British (1934-1959), as well as Visnews content from 1957 to the end of 1984. All footage can be viewed on the British Pathé website. https://www.britishpathe.com/
https://wn.com/Weaving_Linen_(1940_1949)
British Instructional Films presentation. M/S of large rotating wooden machinery which winds fibres. M/S of two women working at machine which prepares the weft yarn for the shuttle - both wear headscarfs. C/U of the rotating drums with large hanks wound around. C/U of the woman's hands as she changes a bobbin on the machine. C/U of the bobbin as the yarn is wound around it. C/U of full bobbins in a basket. M/S of the women at work. The warp is prepared. M/S of a woman in flowered overall linking thin threads to many bobbins. A winding machine draws the threads from the bobbins. C/U of a "reed." C/U of the loom beam with threads coming off it. C/U of woman drawing threads through with a small hook - "threading the heddles." M/S of a loom in operation. C/Us of various parts of the weaving process. Women at work. C/U of a "fern" being placed in the shuttle. C/Us of the machine in operation. M/S of the loom working. Animated diagram shows more clearly the processes involved in weaving. Animation shows how the warp goes over the weft with the aid of the heddles. The role of the shuttle and the reed are also shown.
Loom in operation is shown. Two men check newly woven linen for flaws. They turn the linen over, inspecting it. The linen is stored in bales. High angle shot of the stacked bales. Finishing processes are illustrated. Preshrinking and scalding are demonstrated. Linen is guided over rollers into a vat containing solution of caustic soda. C/U of the rollers which squeeze out the caustic soda. L/S of the rollers used in the scalding process. C/U of the hot liquid in the washing baths. The linen is lifted from a large pile by rollers. More rollers and vats are used to bleach and dye the linen. A man with a stick guides the linen into a folded pile. Linen washed again then fed into dye baths. C/Us of processes. Fabric now dried - cloth passes over steam rollers. Linen leaves rollers and is folded. It is now ready for ironing or "calendering". M/S of man at work feeding material through the ironing machine. The linen is fed off the machine and is again folded. The linen is passed between steel rollers under pressure. C/U of woman's hands as the fabric is folded. Woman works a machine which folds linen along its length. Machine folds the fabric. Yard lengths of linen are counted. M/S of lots of pieces of folded linen stacked up. Linen ready for despatch. C/U of label "All Pure Linen - Made in England." Camera pans across - extreme C/U of fabric.
FILM ID:2891.02
A VIDEO FROM BRITISH PATHÉ. EXPLORE OUR ONLINE CHANNEL, BRITISH PATHÉ TV. IT'S FULL OF GREAT DOCUMENTARIES, FASCINATING INTERVIEWS, AND CLASSIC MOVIES. http://www.britishpathe.tv/
FOR LICENSING ENQUIRIES VISIT http://www.britishpathe.com/
British Pathé also represents the Reuters historical collection, which includes more than 136,000 items from the news agencies Gaumont Graphic (1910-1932), Empire News Bulletin (1926-1930), British Paramount (1931-1957), and Gaumont British (1934-1959), as well as Visnews content from 1957 to the end of 1984. All footage can be viewed on the British Pathé website. https://www.britishpathe.com/
- published: 13 Apr 2014
- views: 132248
18:00
Linen Explained - Men's Summer Fabric Guide
Our in-depth guide to the sustainable, durable, time-tested, and quintessential warm-weather fabric: linen.
https://gentl.mn/linen-explained
#linen #summerfabr...
Our in-depth guide to the sustainable, durable, time-tested, and quintessential warm-weather fabric: linen.
https://gentl.mn/linen-explained
#linen #summerfabric #notsponsored
SHOP THE VIDEO:
→ Light Blue Veronica Persica Boutonniere: https://gentl.mn/2MQ1OKF
→ Silk Pocket Square in Brown with Blue Paisley: https://gentl.mn/3dPDe8Q
→ Shadow Stripe Ribbed Socks Light Grey and Light Blue: https://gentl.mn/2XLDyzU
→ White Linen Pocket Square with Navy Blue: https://gentl.mn/2XPsLEN
→ Dark Blue Linen Pocket Square with White: https://gentl.mn/2AUO2nD
→ Dark Red Velvet Spray Rose Boutonniere: https://gentl.mn/3dMVvUk
→ White Carnation Silk Boutonniere: https://gentl.mn/2YymMn9
→ Turquoise Linen Pocket Square: https://gentl.mn/3hbnkHZ
GUIDES YOU DON'T WANT TO MISS:
→ Does “Made In” Matter?: https://gentl.mn/3cNDqEm
→ Cotton Explained: https://gentl.mn/2XNZSsA
→ Wool Explained: https://gentl.mn/3h8YYhY
→ Summer Suits Guide: https://gentl.mn/37jioMp
→ Summer Fabrics Guide: https://gentl.mn/3f2T8Nc
→ Wardrobe Maintenance Essentials: https://gentl.mn/37g34Ak
→ Ironing Tutorial Playlist: https://gentl.mn/3hbRQkN
VIDEO CREDITS:
→ Script: Ana Liza Banaynal & Sven Raphael Schneider
→ Camera: Teresa C. Schneider
→ Editing: Jonathan Oster
IMAGE CREDITS:
→ Etsy-Seller: Lovelyhomedia
→ MDPI
→ Jeffbrowngraphics.com
→ The Human Origin Project
→ Vova
→ George Washington's Mount Vernon
→ Victoria And Albert Museum
Want to stay updated? Sign up here for free:
https://gentl.mn/2YhHKq9
Want to see more videos? Subscribe to our channel!
https://www.youtube.com/user/thegentlemansgazette
Become a part of the Gentleman's Gazette community - support us on Patreon!
https://gentl.mn/patron
________________________________________________________________________
Gentleman's Gazette
https://www.gentlemansgazette.com/
https://gentl.mn/2XPsXni
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/gentlemansgazette
FREE EBOOK: https://gentl.mn/2YhHKq9
Linen was found to probably be the oldest fabric from plant sources following that era. It is made from the flax plant, the oldest plant cultivated by humans. The plant’s Latin name Linum Usitatissimum is where the name linen was derived.
After centuries, many industries challenged the flax industry as linen was expensive to produce. The quality of linen, however, is undeniably there--it’s strong and sturdy, which is why it remains relevant in many industries.
Today, as the movement to more natural eco-friendly clothing has become more popular, linen is a sought after fabric, not just for summer. That’s because production leaves less ecological footprint than synthetic or artificial produced counterparts.
The natural linen fiber is much stronger, more lustrous, and also rougher than cotton. The fabric is crisp, absorbent, and wears cool because the weave is typically loose enough to let air through. Being porous in nature, linen has heat and moisture-wicking properties, and you won’t have static or pilling problems, unlike many artificial fibers. It’s perfect for hot weather, keeping you comfortable and in style.
Because of the long fibers (18-30 inches), it doesn’t bend or springs back easily, making it prone to wrinkling. Unlike wool, which hardly wrinkles naturally, linen has very pronounced wrinkles, and while cotton wrinkles look not very nice and like you simply forgot to iron, linen wrinkles are so bold, that it is part of the charm of the fabric. Linen makes you look casually stylish rather than wrinkled cotton, which looks frumpy.
As mentioned earlier, it’s absorbent, so it dyes easily, and you can see linen in many colors, other than the natural yellowish or beige color. Linen doesn’t stretch much naturally, so make sure you have enough room in your garment. But overall, it’s a comfortable fabric to wear and over time, it gets softer.
Caring For Linen
15:00 Washing
A lukewarm hand wash or machine wash in delicate cycle cleans linen best. Use mild detergents and softener to keep it in good condition. If you need to deal with stains, do not use chlorine bleach. Gently squeeze excess water and then simply hang dry. It’s best to read and follow the care label.
15:48 Ironing
Linen is mostly lightweight, it isn’t always easy to iron smooth. Iron or steam it before it is completely dry. Use ample heat so that it gets in shape, usually the highest setting. However, keep in mind that linen wrinkles easily and that is the charm of the fabric.
Linen is a great fabric for warmer months as it has airy features. It is made with such care and craftsmanship, and it’s hard-wearing which makes it valuable textiles. It’s eco-friendly, too, which is why it is sought after all year round today.
16:21 Outfit Rundown
https://wn.com/Linen_Explained_Men's_Summer_Fabric_Guide
Our in-depth guide to the sustainable, durable, time-tested, and quintessential warm-weather fabric: linen.
https://gentl.mn/linen-explained
#linen #summerfabric #notsponsored
SHOP THE VIDEO:
→ Light Blue Veronica Persica Boutonniere: https://gentl.mn/2MQ1OKF
→ Silk Pocket Square in Brown with Blue Paisley: https://gentl.mn/3dPDe8Q
→ Shadow Stripe Ribbed Socks Light Grey and Light Blue: https://gentl.mn/2XLDyzU
→ White Linen Pocket Square with Navy Blue: https://gentl.mn/2XPsLEN
→ Dark Blue Linen Pocket Square with White: https://gentl.mn/2AUO2nD
→ Dark Red Velvet Spray Rose Boutonniere: https://gentl.mn/3dMVvUk
→ White Carnation Silk Boutonniere: https://gentl.mn/2YymMn9
→ Turquoise Linen Pocket Square: https://gentl.mn/3hbnkHZ
GUIDES YOU DON'T WANT TO MISS:
→ Does “Made In” Matter?: https://gentl.mn/3cNDqEm
→ Cotton Explained: https://gentl.mn/2XNZSsA
→ Wool Explained: https://gentl.mn/3h8YYhY
→ Summer Suits Guide: https://gentl.mn/37jioMp
→ Summer Fabrics Guide: https://gentl.mn/3f2T8Nc
→ Wardrobe Maintenance Essentials: https://gentl.mn/37g34Ak
→ Ironing Tutorial Playlist: https://gentl.mn/3hbRQkN
VIDEO CREDITS:
→ Script: Ana Liza Banaynal & Sven Raphael Schneider
→ Camera: Teresa C. Schneider
→ Editing: Jonathan Oster
IMAGE CREDITS:
→ Etsy-Seller: Lovelyhomedia
→ MDPI
→ Jeffbrowngraphics.com
→ The Human Origin Project
→ Vova
→ George Washington's Mount Vernon
→ Victoria And Albert Museum
Want to stay updated? Sign up here for free:
https://gentl.mn/2YhHKq9
Want to see more videos? Subscribe to our channel!
https://www.youtube.com/user/thegentlemansgazette
Become a part of the Gentleman's Gazette community - support us on Patreon!
https://gentl.mn/patron
________________________________________________________________________
Gentleman's Gazette
https://www.gentlemansgazette.com/
https://gentl.mn/2XPsXni
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/gentlemansgazette
FREE EBOOK: https://gentl.mn/2YhHKq9
Linen was found to probably be the oldest fabric from plant sources following that era. It is made from the flax plant, the oldest plant cultivated by humans. The plant’s Latin name Linum Usitatissimum is where the name linen was derived.
After centuries, many industries challenged the flax industry as linen was expensive to produce. The quality of linen, however, is undeniably there--it’s strong and sturdy, which is why it remains relevant in many industries.
Today, as the movement to more natural eco-friendly clothing has become more popular, linen is a sought after fabric, not just for summer. That’s because production leaves less ecological footprint than synthetic or artificial produced counterparts.
The natural linen fiber is much stronger, more lustrous, and also rougher than cotton. The fabric is crisp, absorbent, and wears cool because the weave is typically loose enough to let air through. Being porous in nature, linen has heat and moisture-wicking properties, and you won’t have static or pilling problems, unlike many artificial fibers. It’s perfect for hot weather, keeping you comfortable and in style.
Because of the long fibers (18-30 inches), it doesn’t bend or springs back easily, making it prone to wrinkling. Unlike wool, which hardly wrinkles naturally, linen has very pronounced wrinkles, and while cotton wrinkles look not very nice and like you simply forgot to iron, linen wrinkles are so bold, that it is part of the charm of the fabric. Linen makes you look casually stylish rather than wrinkled cotton, which looks frumpy.
As mentioned earlier, it’s absorbent, so it dyes easily, and you can see linen in many colors, other than the natural yellowish or beige color. Linen doesn’t stretch much naturally, so make sure you have enough room in your garment. But overall, it’s a comfortable fabric to wear and over time, it gets softer.
Caring For Linen
15:00 Washing
A lukewarm hand wash or machine wash in delicate cycle cleans linen best. Use mild detergents and softener to keep it in good condition. If you need to deal with stains, do not use chlorine bleach. Gently squeeze excess water and then simply hang dry. It’s best to read and follow the care label.
15:48 Ironing
Linen is mostly lightweight, it isn’t always easy to iron smooth. Iron or steam it before it is completely dry. Use ample heat so that it gets in shape, usually the highest setting. However, keep in mind that linen wrinkles easily and that is the charm of the fabric.
Linen is a great fabric for warmer months as it has airy features. It is made with such care and craftsmanship, and it’s hard-wearing which makes it valuable textiles. It’s eco-friendly, too, which is why it is sought after all year round today.
16:21 Outfit Rundown
- published: 12 Jun 2020
- views: 161449
7:22
3 Suit Fabrics Explained: Wool, Cotton & Linen | Beginner Suit Advice
Suits come in many different fabric compositions such as wool, cotton and linen. So what's the difference? And what is best for you?
If you are in search for ...
Suits come in many different fabric compositions such as wool, cotton and linen. So what's the difference? And what is best for you?
If you are in search for a first suit or perhaps new suit but something different, I dive into wool, linen and cotton to help you understand better the differences and benefits of each. I also talk about what kind of situations each type of suit is appropriate for and how I'd wear it.
https://wn.com/3_Suit_Fabrics_Explained_Wool,_Cotton_Linen_|_Beginner_Suit_Advice
Suits come in many different fabric compositions such as wool, cotton and linen. So what's the difference? And what is best for you?
If you are in search for a first suit or perhaps new suit but something different, I dive into wool, linen and cotton to help you understand better the differences and benefits of each. I also talk about what kind of situations each type of suit is appropriate for and how I'd wear it.
- published: 22 Apr 2023
- views: 23628
0:13
How to pronounce LINEN in British English
This video shows you how to pronounce LINEN in British English. Speaker has an accent from London, England. https://www.collinsdictionary.com/dictionary/english...
This video shows you how to pronounce LINEN in British English. Speaker has an accent from London, England. https://www.collinsdictionary.com/dictionary/english/linen. Collins Dictionary, the home of living English and pioneers of dictionary publishing: https://www.collinsdictionary.com
https://wn.com/How_To_Pronounce_Linen_In_British_English
This video shows you how to pronounce LINEN in British English. Speaker has an accent from London, England. https://www.collinsdictionary.com/dictionary/english/linen. Collins Dictionary, the home of living English and pioneers of dictionary publishing: https://www.collinsdictionary.com
- published: 20 Mar 2018
- views: 24598
21:09
Laurens Ultimate Guide to Linen Fabrics for Summer Sewing
Linen and linen mix fabrics are such a lovely and versatile fabric to sew with at this time of year. From blouses and tops, to jumpsuits, dresses, trousers and ...
Linen and linen mix fabrics are such a lovely and versatile fabric to sew with at this time of year. From blouses and tops, to jumpsuits, dresses, trousers and skirts, you can pretty much make anything!
There are various different types of linen fabric though, a bit like cotton, linen can be an umbrella term that can mean the fabric behaves quite differently and is better suited to certain projects.
In this video, I want to bring together and explain all of the different linen type fabrics we have in the shop and show you what you can make with them.
You can view all the fabrics I mention with specific pattern recommendations in this blog post
https://guthrie-ghani.co.uk/blog/the-ultimate-guide-to-linen-fabrics-for-summer-sewing
Or browse the whole online shop in this link
https://guthrie-ghani.co.uk/shop
https://wn.com/Laurens_Ultimate_Guide_To_Linen_Fabrics_For_Summer_Sewing
Linen and linen mix fabrics are such a lovely and versatile fabric to sew with at this time of year. From blouses and tops, to jumpsuits, dresses, trousers and skirts, you can pretty much make anything!
There are various different types of linen fabric though, a bit like cotton, linen can be an umbrella term that can mean the fabric behaves quite differently and is better suited to certain projects.
In this video, I want to bring together and explain all of the different linen type fabrics we have in the shop and show you what you can make with them.
You can view all the fabrics I mention with specific pattern recommendations in this blog post
https://guthrie-ghani.co.uk/blog/the-ultimate-guide-to-linen-fabrics-for-summer-sewing
Or browse the whole online shop in this link
https://guthrie-ghani.co.uk/shop
- published: 18 May 2022
- views: 8180
2:41
British Linen Bank Notes
British Linen Bank Notes
Gem Unc condition
Enjoy!
British Linen Bank Notes
Gem Unc condition
Enjoy!
https://wn.com/British_Linen_Bank_Notes
British Linen Bank Notes
Gem Unc condition
Enjoy!
- published: 19 Jul 2015
- views: 120
9:05
Growing flax and producing linen with Helen Keys, Mallon Linen
Meet Helen Keys, farmer and co-founder of Mallon Linen.
Using nature-friendly practices, Helen and her partner, Charlie, are growing flax fibre to produce text...
Meet Helen Keys, farmer and co-founder of Mallon Linen.
Using nature-friendly practices, Helen and her partner, Charlie, are growing flax fibre to produce textiles as the first commercial producer of Irish-grown linen in over 40 years.
In this video, Helen shares her approaches to reviving heritage textile production.
Helen is also co-founder of Source Grow, an online platform to help farmers decide what to grow to suit their soil and local market demand. She is an Entrepreneur in Residence at Queen’s University Belfast and an Innovation Broker for the Water Innovation Network, working to create nature-based solutions to improve water quality.
This video is part of our #RethinkFarming campaign to show how UK farmers can deliver on climate change, nature recovery and sustainable food production. You can read our full case study report 'Rethink Farming: A Practical Guide for Farming, Nature & Climate', with chapters on Soil, Water, Landscape Approaches, Biodiversity, Carbon Management, Food Quality and Prosperity here - https://www.nffn.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/NFFN-Rethink-Farming-Report_Digital-Final-Release.pdf
Join NFFN as a free farmer member and receive regular newsletters covering what's on, opportunities and news in food and farming: https://www.nffn.org.uk/farmer-sign-up/
#sustainabletextiles #linen #farming #regenerativefarming #fibres
https://wn.com/Growing_Flax_And_Producing_Linen_With_Helen_Keys,_Mallon_Linen
Meet Helen Keys, farmer and co-founder of Mallon Linen.
Using nature-friendly practices, Helen and her partner, Charlie, are growing flax fibre to produce textiles as the first commercial producer of Irish-grown linen in over 40 years.
In this video, Helen shares her approaches to reviving heritage textile production.
Helen is also co-founder of Source Grow, an online platform to help farmers decide what to grow to suit their soil and local market demand. She is an Entrepreneur in Residence at Queen’s University Belfast and an Innovation Broker for the Water Innovation Network, working to create nature-based solutions to improve water quality.
This video is part of our #RethinkFarming campaign to show how UK farmers can deliver on climate change, nature recovery and sustainable food production. You can read our full case study report 'Rethink Farming: A Practical Guide for Farming, Nature & Climate', with chapters on Soil, Water, Landscape Approaches, Biodiversity, Carbon Management, Food Quality and Prosperity here - https://www.nffn.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/NFFN-Rethink-Farming-Report_Digital-Final-Release.pdf
Join NFFN as a free farmer member and receive regular newsletters covering what's on, opportunities and news in food and farming: https://www.nffn.org.uk/farmer-sign-up/
#sustainabletextiles #linen #farming #regenerativefarming #fibres
- published: 28 Apr 2023
- views: 1278
1:57
EUROPEAN FLAX-LINEN | Craft by Nature
Sun, wind, rain and sea of Normandy craft with their strength and cure one of the most natural and ecological fibres on the planet: Flax.
Thanks to our craftsma...
Sun, wind, rain and sea of Normandy craft with their strength and cure one of the most natural and ecological fibres on the planet: Flax.
Thanks to our craftsmanship, we enhance the extraordinary qualities of this fibre to create excellent, eco-friendly and timeless Linen fabrics.
Discover more: https://www.albinigroup.com/en/our-world/raw-materials/european-linen/
https://wn.com/European_Flax_Linen_|_Craft_By_Nature
Sun, wind, rain and sea of Normandy craft with their strength and cure one of the most natural and ecological fibres on the planet: Flax.
Thanks to our craftsmanship, we enhance the extraordinary qualities of this fibre to create excellent, eco-friendly and timeless Linen fabrics.
Discover more: https://www.albinigroup.com/en/our-world/raw-materials/european-linen/
- published: 30 Jan 2023
- views: 1820