Finding Form with Fibre : be inspired, gather materials, and create your own sculptural basketry

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If at any time you want to become a Subscriber and enjoy unlimited, ad-free access to all our content, just go to the My Account link and choose Subscribe. I have many plants that I like to work with, so it all depends on what’s available, usually in my garden or my neighbors’.

Ivy, Kudzu, grapevine, Jasmine, Virginia Creeper, Clematis and so many more,” Ruth wrote in an Instagram post. Daylilies are great because you can pick their long leaves when they are dying back from the new leaves; this means that they are already dry and ready to use.

The pages are filled with resources and ideas for the how to weave and the immense variety of materials to use".

The Artist section is inspirational, highlighting the work of 14 artists weaving in a wide variety of materials and methods. By using the Web site, you confirm that you have read, understood, and agreed to be bound by the Terms and Conditions. Ask the Expert: 5 Questions for Ruth Woods, Author of 'Finding Form with Fibre' - Gardenista Icon - Arrow Left An icon we use to indicate a rightwards action.Every effort has been made to accurately portray the colours used in this product, however individual monitor settings and other factors may cause discrepancies.

The pages are filled with resources and ideas for how to weave and the immense variety of materials to use. Many long leafy plants such as daylilies, Watsonia, NZ Flax, Red Hot Poker and even daffodils are ideal.Above: For these “practice projects,” “I used bark and fine twigs that I found on the ground in a park. The definitive guide to stylish outdoor spaces, with garden tours, hardscape help, plant primers, and daily design news.