The editor-in-chief has something to say: I have always believed that the pinnacle of quilt art lies in its application to the details of life. Possessing a minimalist-style quilted curtain has always been on my to-do list. It wasn’t until I learned about BOJAGI, a traditional Korean patchwork method, that I discovered its unique charm. BOJAGI often employs the ‘handshake stitch’ technique, making it reversible and free of loose threads. Initially used for wrapping cloth, BOJAGI has gradually evolved into various patchwork forms. As a curtain, it is truly enduring and versatile. Today, I share with you the application and evolution of BOJAGI in curtains.
Generally, BOJAGI utilizes materials such as linen or ramie, which are also very suitable for curtains. They are breathable and provide sun protection. During the creation process, incorporating bright colors or employing various patchwork patterns can yield unexpected effects. Of course, there is much more creativity waiting to be discovered.
