Word of the Week: Làmhan
Today’s Harris Tweed® Gaelic Word of the Week is ‘làmhan’. ‘Làmhan’ means hands. Want to learn Gaelic in just five minutes practice per day? Click the link below:…
Today’s Harris Tweed® Gaelic Word of the Week is ‘làmhan’. ‘Làmhan’ means hands. Want to learn Gaelic in just five minutes practice per day? Click the link below:…
Today’s Harris Tweed® word of the week is ‘garman’ or ‘crann’. The ‘garman’ refers to the warp beam that sits at the back of the loom. This delivers the warp…
Harris Tweed® Word of the Week: Clò Clò Mòr or Clò Hearach (literally Big Cloth or Harris Cloth) is how we refer to Harris Tweed® cloth in Gaelic. Watch more…
…a career in aquaculture, he used up all his holidays coming home to help. His brother puts it simply: ‘This sheep and weaving malarkey has been in the blood for…
Continuing our sheepy-theme from last week, today’s Gaelic phrase is all about shearing. Thank you to Rebecca Hutton of Taobh Tuath Tweed for helping us with these….
This ceangal/connection piece – from island mill Harris Tweed Hebrides – is very close to our heart because it explores the journey that brought us – the Harris Tweed Authority…
10 Reasons to love Harris Tweed® Reason 2: History/Eachdraidh Protection For well over a century, Harris Tweed® cloth has been woven with skill and care by crofters in their own…
…with pride from generation to generation of the island’s community. A rèir an lagh, feumaidh an Clò Hearach air fad a bhith air ullachadh ann an Innse Gall agus chan…
Look sharp! This tiny ringed plover effortlessly skirts the surface of the water. Fluidity of pattern combines with the crisp lines of monochrome. Make a striking statement with this Harris…
…moment like this, but oh, the rewards when we stop, look closer and find Nature looking back! Photography: Deer/Lewis Mackenzie Harris Tweed® cloth/ Alison Johnston/Encompass This Harris Tweed® cloth comes…