Tribal Textural Woven Art

This Woven Textile Art by All Roads is Inspired by Western Landscapes

This woven textile art has a stunning tribal quality. Design duo All Roads, consisting of Robert Dougherty and Janelle Pietrzak, creates decorative pieces out of wood, metal, fiber and reclaimed materials. This includes hung art and one of a kind furniture.

Pietrzak worked in the fashion industry for a decade, giving her invaluable technical and sewing skills that translated seamlessly to her woven textile art. Depending on the intricacy of the piece, each piece of work can take a day or several to complete. The designers note that the pieces incorporating arrows are what people respond to the most.

In an interview with Trendland, the Los Angeles-based designers claim the California landscape often serves as one of their greatest sources of inspiration.
Trend Themes
1. Handwoven Textile Art - Handwoven textile art is gaining recognition as a unique and highly valued form of decorative art.
2. Sustainability in Home Decor - The use of reclaimed materials in home decor is becoming more popular as consumers seek sustainable options.
3. Tribal-inspired Design - Designers are finding inspiration in tribal patterns and textures to create unique and visually striking pieces.
Industry Implications
1. Home Decor and Furnishings - The home decor and furnishings industry has an opportunity to incorporate more sustainable and unique handwoven textile art pieces into their product offerings.
2. Art and Design - The art and design industry can explore the use of tribal-inspired patterns and textures in their creations to appeal to the growing interest in these aesthetics.
3. Fashion and Textiles - Fashion and textile companies can take inspiration from Pietrzak's use of technical and sewing skills to create intricate and unique woven textile art pieces.

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