Magazine

The Weavery x AvH

A cheerful collab collection between The Weavery and Alexa von Heyden. The sense of family and a beautiful home as well as the love for traditional crafts and nature form the base of this joint collection. ...Read more

Harmony at The Mallow Garden

Our dear friend Bibi, mother of three and the creative mind behind The Mallow Garden playgroup, shares her thoughts on sustainable interiors and their importance in nurturing both children and the earth. ...Read more

Warmth on the walls

Wall Rugs for the Youth Detention Center De Hunnerberg
Work in progress ...Read more

Brigitte Woman

In April 2020, this beautiful article about our B&B and our rugs appeared in the inspiring women’s magazine Brigitte Woman. Beautifully written by the talented Natali Michaely. ...Read more

Collab with Atelier Hop

We first met Sanne through a good friend of ours. We used to chat during our daughter’s ballet classes and immediately liked each other. Sanne is such a wonderfully warm, open-minded and creative person. We quickly learned that she also ran her own business, selling handmade & sustainable products. ...Read more

Binnenstebuiten

In March 2020, we were visited by ‘Binnenstebuiten’,
a Dutch interior TV show on NPO 2 for a fun hometour. ...Read more

5 Questions for…

In February 2021, we had the pleasure to be interviewed by the lovely Chantal Valerie. She is a real all-round talent. After working in different parts of the world as a cook, a creative, a writer and city guide, she now settled in Amsterdam and focuses on her beautiful illustrations. ...Read more

Keeping of the sheep – a tribute to Hamu

Up until the 70s, half of Morocco’s shepherds were under the age of 15 years old. Hamu, Driss’s father, started to take care of sheep when he was only 6 years old. The family could not feed all of their children and so he went to become a herder at a young age. What’s remarkable is that he always spoke positively about his time as a herder. ...Read more

Handira wedding blankets

The origin of the handira wedding blankets is deeply rooted in the Moroccan Amazigh culture. A handira was traditionally made by the bride’s family and worn by her at the wedding as a cape. The blanket was given to the bride as a symbol of fertility and good luck to protect the newly wedded couple. ...Read more