Madeline Weinrib Studio creates contemporary rugs and textile designs that translate painterly ideas into woven form, giving traditional patterns a distinctly modern shape. Based in New York, Madeline Weinrib has spent nearly 30 years collaborating with artisans and cultural institutions, with a practice grounded in hand techniques and the preservation of traditional craftsmanship. Her former textiles business closed in 2018, while the studio continues her rug design and collaborations.
Merida StudioMerida Studio creates original rugs and textile artwork entirely in-house at its Fall River workshop, where designers, weavers, and craftspeople turn natural fibers into made-to-order pieces. Since 2017, the studio has collaborated with Paris-based artist and weaver Sylvie Johnson through a nine-year artist residency that produced its limited-edition Atelier series. Its work is designed as more than floor covering: durable textiles intended to be lived with, conserved, and passed on.New York, NY
Judy Ross TextilesKnown for refining a 2,500-year-old chain-stitch tradition, Judy Ross Textiles has spent more than 35 years working with master artisans to give handmade design a contemporary New York character. The studio develops custom textile pieces for interior designers and homeowners, pairing Judy Ross’s organic drawings with hand-dyed materials and careful embroidery.NEW YORK, NY
WovenFrom a rug-trading business begun by Abraham Moradzadeh in 1960, Los Angeles-based Woven has grown into a creative studio that curates antique and vintage rugs while designing its own handwoven contemporary collection, Studio Woven. Launched in 2016, Studio Woven draws on the company’s deep archive of old rugs to combine Eastern tradition with West Coast design, often using texture, color and references from architecture and art. Led by Sam Moradzadeh and Danielle Barr, Woven operates galleries in Los Angeles, New York and London.New York, NY
Liora MannéFounded by textile designer Liora Manné in 1990, Liora Manné creates contemporary rugs and architectural textiles for residential and commercial interiors. Her signature Lamontage® process combines traditional felting with modern technology, while the LUSH collection brings hand-tufted rugs into the same artful design language. The company’s work has appeared at Lincoln Center, Radio City Music Hall, and Princeton University.New York, NY