Skip to main content
IMG 0266 RETOUCHED
Logo 2

OFF BY AN INCH is a gallery show by Betil Daḡdelen that purposefully brings together the history and artistry of weaving to elevate the structure of furniture design, and draw attention to the vibrancy of the lines that connect it all. Featuring a diverse array of designs from chairs and tables to lamps and decorative accents, each piece exemplifies the seamless integration of traditional weaving methods with modern design sensibilities. Through a harmonious blend of texture, pattern, and material, the exhibited works invite the viewer to experience the tactile beauty and visual splendor of woven textiles in a new and captivating context.

IMG 0067
IMG 0070

Betil Daḡdelen (b.1978) grew up in Izmir, Türkiye, a culture steeped in fabric arts. She developed her unique approach to weaving through a self-directed curriculum of material, color and pattern study and travels to learn native techniques within New Mexico, Peru and her home country Türkiye. Her work mixes traditional methods with an improvisational approach to patterning and confidently weaves into and around sculpted forms. Daḡdelen began her career as a set designer in fashion and film. She is represented by Cristina Grajales Gallery in New York City, and dwells in Abiquiu, NM.

IMG 0266 RETOUCHED
IMG 0291
Date
IMG 9982
IMG 0331
IMG 9933
IMG 9734
IMG 9438
IMG 0211
IMG 5749
R1
R2
R3
R4
R5
R6

Photos above by Robin Broadbent

About the Artist

Turkish artist Betil Dagdelen grew up in a culture steeped in fabric arts and in a family of textile collectors. She developed her unique approach to weaving by apprenticing with indigenous weavers in New Mexico, Peru and Turkey. Her work mixes traditional weaving technologies with an improvisational approach to patterning and boldly steps away from the loom in preference to weaving into and around sculpted forms. Dagdelen began her career as a set designer in fashion and film. She divides her time between New York City and Abiquiu, New Mexico.

Your browser is out-of-date!

Update your browser to view this website correctly. Update my browser now

×