Mindful Weaving Workshop

This event has ended

Project 29, Saturday 27th September

A fun and relaxing introduction to weaving and a brand new, beautiful design for your textile art!

Join the artist Cristina Nicotra for a two-hour exploration of the ancient art of weaving!

You'll get a taste of the craft, learning fundamental techniques on a cardboard loom and creating your own beautiful textile art piece to hang.

We'll work with unique Sardinian wool known for its distinctive texture and touch upon the fascinating history of weaving.
A relaxing and mindful experience, providing a creative outlet and an opportunity to unwind.

Small group for a cosy, peaceful experience.

Perfect for complete beginners curious about weaving.


Date:
Saturday 27th September
Time:
11.00am
Price:
€50
Address:
Project 29 Gifts, Homeware, Stoneybatter, Dublin, Ireland

Google Map of Project 29 Gifts, Homeware, Stoneybatter, Dublin, Ireland

You might also like...

What's on

Bloom

Phoenix Park

Bord Bia Bloom returns to the Phoenix Park, Dublin, marking its 20th year over the 2026 June Bank Holiday weekend, from 28 May to 1 June 2026. The event will run daily from 9am to 6pm, spanning a 70-acre site. Bloom has established itself as one of Ireland’s favourite summer events, drawing garden enthusiasts, food lovers, craft aficionados, and families seeking a memorable day out. Festival History and Growth Since its inception in 2007, Bord Bia Bloom has blossomed into Ireland’s largest festival of gardening, food, and sustainable living. The 2026 edition promises to bring together

What's on

Feis Ceoil – Summer Feis

All Hallows DCU Campus

Feis Ceoil, Ireland’s largest and most iconic classical music festival, continues its public event celebrations to mark 130 years and returns to DCU All Hallows this June for ‘Summer Feis’, for the final competitions of 2026. For its 130th anniversary, the Feis Ceoil continues to run a year-long series of events while still dedicating its work to promoting musical talent and supporting Irish musicians over its long lifespan to this very day.

What's on

Ancient Manuscripts and the Psychology of Reading

Chester Beatty and Online

Dr Christoph Scheepers, Senior Lecturer in Psychology, University of Glasgow Research in the psychology of reading has traditionally centred on the cognitive processes involved in text comprehension. This includes exploring questions such as: “How do readers recognize words?”, “How do they integrate information at the word, sentence, and discourse levels to construct a coherent interpretation of the text?”, or “How do they resolve ambiguities at these various levels?”. Ancient manuscripts introduce an additional aesthetic dimension to these inquiries—an area that so far has