GUEST INSTRUCTORS
The Weaver's Croft is pleased to host guest instructors in the Studio. These talented craftspeople will be presenting a wide variety of classes and workshops throughout the year.
Noel Guetti
Noel Guetti (he/him) is a lifelong textile philosopher and craftsperson. He works with the overlapping practices of weaving, sewing, and pattern design to explore the ways that clothing brings people more fully into their bodies and souls. His goal as a teacher is to cultivate learning environments where building friendship is a priority and knowledge flows in all direction. See more of his work at prayersforwhatis.com or on Instagram @prayersforwhatis.
Andrea Myklebust
Andrea is a shepherd, weaver, and sculptor who became interested in flax and linen for its history and its potential as a local textile fiber. She recently completed a two year USDA SARE research grant to grow, process, and sell flax fiber and yarns. Born in Minnesota, she is a recent transplant to southern Vermont.
Nelly Detra
Nelly has been weaving for many years and her speciality is in the Jewish Prayer Shawl - Tallit. She and Rosemary Wexler combine their Jewish heritage and weaving experience to teach the Tallit class at Weaver's Croft.
Rosemary Wexler
Rosemary Wexler (she/her) is a web-ceremonialist and barn loom specialist living in Chicago. She trained under Kate Smith at the Marshfield School of Weaving, has reproduced historic trims for Eaton Hill Textile Works, and weaves functional cloth at Meet me in the loom. She has been teaching weaving since 2021.
Abby Dove
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​Abby Dove is an artist, spinner, weaver, dyer and knitter, born and raised in central Indiana. Having shown interest in weaving by age six, Abby began saving up for her first loom at the ripe age of nine, and jumped headfirst into museum work in high school.
From the experiential foundation of a decade in preserving and teaching textile production and history across the Eastern United States, Abby's instruction style is led by a passion for giving you the tools and education to accessibly and affordably grow as an artist beyond the classroom. All the while, she fills her studio with laughter and community that will leave you inspired for years to come.
Abby has committed well over half her life to studying domestic and textile history with a focus on hand-spun fabrics and practical functionality. Using her background in both museum work and agriculture, Abby strives to bring her art to life from seed and livestock to fabric production for everyday life, and she is honored to share that knowledge with you.