Sustainable Craft Practices:
As a crafter, I wanted a place where one could go and learn all aspects of fiber arts. Where fiber crafters could gather and create community. And so Fiber Parts was born.
As a small business owner, I wanted to create a place where you can learn about where your fiber comes from; and help build sustainability and support for the local fiber economy. We strive to build relationships with the people who grow our fiber and who we source our materials from because it matters who we work with and the community we build.
Almost all of our yarns and fibers are made, milled, and dyed in the US. We will occasionally carry a line of specialty fibers that are not grown in the US as a featured item, usually hand dyed by Black or Indigenous Dyers. We work with small batch fiber farms and mills to source our yarns, focusing on revitalizing heritage craft producers.
We are an Ashford dealer for their spinning wheels, weaving looms, and carding supplies. If you would like to order and don't see what you need on the website, please email us at: hello@fiberparts.shop.
We regularly hold drives for donated goods, and continually work within our community to support and uplift marginalized folx. If you are an art teacher and would like a donation of craft supplies please stop in or email us at: hello@fiberparts.shop.
Our Partner Farms
Meet our Staff and Teachers
Jaime started her journey into Fiber Arts after she became a knitter in 2016. After looking for a shop that included more than just knitting and crochet, she decided to start her own. Hence Fiber Parts was born. She enjoys knitting, crochet, spinning, weaving, and dyeing along with cuddling her French Angora rabbits.
Jaime teaches knit/crochet, weaving, needle felting, and natural dyeing.
Sophie Bugner is our weekday manager, knitter extraordinaire, and sewing whiz. She can easily answer your cross stitch questions as well as solve a sewing conundrum. She helps keep the shop running and has extensive fiber craft knowledge, as well as a deep love for vintage patterns!
Sophie teaches our sewing, knit/crochet, cross stitch, and macrame classes.
Keisha Cameron is the Head Shepherdess for High Hog Farm, one of our major collaborators. She teaches our Wheel Spinning and Fiber Prep classes.
“I am the Lead Cultivator of the farm. I provide much of the creative vision for the farm, our programs, and our community engagement. From sowing indigenous, heirloom crops to exploring Black agrarianism, and ancestral arts, I look to foster growth wherever I can. Whenever I’m not weeding a bed, seeding a tray, or administering care to one of our animals, I am working with the fiber from our lovely rabbits and sheep. Reaching into the historic and cultural roots of spinning and fiber work fuels a unique passion to weave and create our own stories and share them with our community.”