Finding inspiration in everything from a movie to architecture, Swedish textile designer Camilla Diedrich is challenging conventional ideas of what textiles should be. She is one of the first designers to structure textiles in terms of negative space by cutting holes into them using a laser. This exploration of negative space has led to the incredible transformation of a fabric's flat surfaces into richly-textured, three-dimensional forms. Her most iconic product to date is the BPL Lamp for Rotaliana which is wrapped in the Bubbly textile.

Working as a designer and interior architect in Stockholm, Mia Cullin creates products that possess a hand-crafted aesthetic inspired by the traditional Japanese art of origami. Her Flake and Flower textile collections for Woodnotes utilizes TYVEK, a flashspun high-density polyethylene fiber material, for its strength and tear resistance. Each of the TYVEK pieces are intricately joined together by slipping each through the hole of another; creating an ethereal window treatment or room divider with a compact or a loose relief pattern.