Edinburgh College of Art

Course name : BA (Hons) Textiles
We are delighted to present at New Designers our 2023 graduating students from BA(Hons) Textiles from Edinburgh College of Art at the University of Edinburgh.
These talented graduating textiles students present a broad range of unqiue projects driven by contemporary concerns and concepts within the textiles and design sphere and beyond -
Future materials exploration creating lace-like biomaterials - Ruta Vronevskyte
Digital versus Analogue design for fashion textiles - Mae Sinnott
Larger then life portraits celebrating community and people become streetwear prints and embellished surfaces - Anna Simon
Rich heirloom textiles, products and drawing for design longevity - Lucy Silvester
Sumptuously decorated deadstock velvets and maximal floral wallpapers for commercial boutique hotel interiors - Claire Rowand
Textural fashion kints and prints driven by the impact of climate change on Edinburgh's architectural heritage- Clementine Murdoch
Bold colour and print with found toys and designed 3d elements as embellishments for dopamine dressers - Sophie Millan
Plant-based dyed and printed textiles with a sophisticated fashion palette shunning problematic chemical and synthetic options - Emily Criddle
Joyful colour from sunrise to sunset in painterly prints with playful CAD embroidered motifs and a mini-me aesthetic - Briana Brennan
Nature gives hope and takes back neglected urban landscapes through drawn and textural, richly layered textiles and wallpapers for commercial interiors - Aliya Abdul Kadir
These talented graduating textiles students present a broad range of unqiue projects driven by contemporary concerns and concepts within the textiles and design sphere and beyond -
Future materials exploration creating lace-like biomaterials - Ruta Vronevskyte
Digital versus Analogue design for fashion textiles - Mae Sinnott
Larger then life portraits celebrating community and people become streetwear prints and embellished surfaces - Anna Simon
Rich heirloom textiles, products and drawing for design longevity - Lucy Silvester
Sumptuously decorated deadstock velvets and maximal floral wallpapers for commercial boutique hotel interiors - Claire Rowand
Textural fashion kints and prints driven by the impact of climate change on Edinburgh's architectural heritage- Clementine Murdoch
Bold colour and print with found toys and designed 3d elements as embellishments for dopamine dressers - Sophie Millan
Plant-based dyed and printed textiles with a sophisticated fashion palette shunning problematic chemical and synthetic options - Emily Criddle
Joyful colour from sunrise to sunset in painterly prints with playful CAD embroidered motifs and a mini-me aesthetic - Briana Brennan
Nature gives hope and takes back neglected urban landscapes through drawn and textural, richly layered textiles and wallpapers for commercial interiors - Aliya Abdul Kadir