At Studiopatro stripes make everything better.

Bauhaus student Gunta Stolzl was a weaver and textile designer whose productive artistic career spanned more than five decades. Her work and life are summarized nicely here.

Via Not Keren.

Visit Walter Zabriskie for these stylish and versatile 18-20″ poufs made of handwoven rattan mats from Borneo.

Via Elle Decor, June 2011.

A global assortment of traditional textiles can be found here at Nomad Textiles. Above, a detail of an African Ewe cloth.

The Drops chair made by Camilla Hounsell Halvorsen uses recycled textiles, and makes a lot of fun.

Via DC Design Coop.

Little gems and gift ideas for the textile inclined at Cherry & East. Pillow above here.

Green: the Color and the Cause, an exhibition now on view at The Textile Museum in Washington D.C., is host to many interesting textile artists all on display for virtual audiences under the “Artists” tab here. Among them is Maggy Rozycki Hiltner whose work Hothouse Flowers is shown in partial view above.

Pre-Pop by Poiret. You can read about him here (on Wikipedia) and see more of his work by searching his name here (at the Met Museum).

Image via Cinoh.

Aboubakar Fofana is a textile artist who uses traditional African dyeing methods (mostly prominently with indigo) to create limited edition fabrics. Visit Design Africa for contact and retail information.

Via Out & About Africa, a very worthwhile blog to explore.

Context defines content in these Marimekko style shots by photographer Kaapo Kamu.

Via Desire To Inspire.