Loom woven sashes for sale
Feel free to peruse the following list of ready-made in stock items. If you cannot find the item you are looking for contact Carol to discuss your project.
Men of the fur trade in North America wore sashes. Carol was given the name 'SashWeaver' for her work recreating sashes for fur trade re-enactors.
Many sashes of the fur trade were solid colored, loom woven, and red. Carol makes these sashes, based on sashes found in museum collections, notably a sash that belonged to Métis elder Joseph Rolette in the museum in Pembina, North Dakota, and a similar sash that belonged to James Douglas in the Royal BC Museum collection, in Victoria, British Columbia,
The faux_Assomption sash was intended to approximate the look of the fingerwoven Assomption style sash, not quite the same, but good enough for some, and much more economical.
Many sashes of the fur trade were solid colored, loom woven, and red. Carol makes these sashes, based on sashes found in museum collections, notably a sash that belonged to Métis elder Joseph Rolette in the museum in Pembina, North Dakota, and a similar sash that belonged to James Douglas in the Royal BC Museum collection, in Victoria, British Columbia,
The faux_Assomption sash was intended to approximate the look of the fingerwoven Assomption style sash, not quite the same, but good enough for some, and much more economical.