A Journey in Threads
Ghuson began as a question: how do we keep memory alive in a world that moves too fast? My Palestinian roots, my grandmother’s blankets, and the stories whispered in every household inspired me to weave.
Every textile is a conversation — between past and present, hand and loom, maker and home. I imagine the life each piece will have: a shawl draped over a chair, a table runner holding meals and laughter, a fabric that softens with years of touch. In workshops, I invite others to feel this same rhythm, to discover the joy of creating and holding something tangible, slow, and meaningful.
Slow, Thoughtful, Alive
At Ghuson, we resist speed. We embrace the pauses, the subtle imperfections, the quiet moments where craft and care meet. Yarns are chosen with thought, patterns unfold with attention, and every textile is shaped by the rhythm of human movement.
Our work is small in scale but large in intention: designed to last, to age gracefully, and to carry stories across homes and generations. Tradition is honored not as nostalgia but as living practice — evolving, personal, and full of life.
These textiles are meant to be lived with, to hold memory, and to create new stories
Hands at Work
The loom is alive beneath me. Eight pedals, eight shafts, every movement translating into structure, texture, and pattern. I choose the colors, the yarns, and the pattern carefully, letting the materials speak while guiding the form. Small variations appear naturally, making each piece entirely its own.
Once weaving is complete, the textiles are washed, ironed, and finished with care, ready to live in a home, to age, and to be touched. This process — deliberate, tactile, human — is where craft becomes story.