Weft.

Custom upholstered reading nook for with piped edges & bolster cushion. Swipe left for Buffy!

Made to order in Melbourne, 4-6 week lead time.

Roman blinds introduce a precise architectural layer to the window, regulating light and privacy while framing the opening with structured and softness. Suited to windows where a restrained treatment is required, they integrate seamlessly with the proportions of the interior.

Sheer curtains in Turkish flax linen soften the architectural glass block wall while providing gentle privacy and light control. Their natural texture adds warmth and softness to the spare bedroom without compromising the diffused light.

Contact [email protected] for all window treatment and soft furnishing enquires.

The primary bedroom of this restored Edwardian home in St Kilda pairs 100% heavyweight linen curtains with a 70mm wave heading, adding softness and texture while providing privacy and thermoregulation.

The curtains sit alongside the sculptural Verpan Fun 10DM pendant.

Together, the two elements bring a balance of movement, texture and warmth to the restored interior.

Email [email protected] for all soft furnishings and window treatment queries.

Soft furnishings by Weft at Chaucer Residence, located in St Kilda.

Custom made in 100% flax linen, the wave heading curtains run across the full height of glazing, providing privacy and light control while complimenting the material palette of the federation home in St Kilda, Melbourne.

Architecture: Pohio Adams
Window treatments: WEFT

Email [email protected] for all queries.

Process shots of our hand dyed curtains & bedspread for Adelaide Design Week, 2025

Wave heading curtains, constructed from one of our favourite Mokum Textiles fabrics for an Adelaide soft furnishings project.

In 2022, Weft visited Teotitlán del Valle, Oaxaca, as part of an R&D trip exploring traditional textile practices and natural dyeing within Zapotec weaving communities.

Natural dyeing in Oaxaca exists at the intersection of circularity, material intelligence and cultural preservation; knowledge passed through families over generations, carrying both technique and memory. Despite periods where synthetic dyes nearly displaced these practices entirely, many artisans have continued to protect and revive them, keeping ancestral methods alive through weaving, colour and land-based knowledge.

Matter as Memory is a
practice-led research project
that explores the ecological,
cultural, and material
implications of harmful
algal blooms along South
Australia’s Fleurieu Peninsula.

Read essay at weft-textiles.com