dìẹ̀dìẹ̀ farm + micro-mill:

slow bioregional cloth, fiber and, dye 

community production + material power


Join dìẹ̀dìẹ̀ for a half day of mindful Black craft practice with 4th Generation Basketweaver and owner of Rabbit Patch Baskets, Ms. Eva Green. Read more about her work here. This workshop is for BIPoC folks interested in the arts.

$70 includes admittance, materials kit, instruction, and snacks.

[Please use INCOGNITO MODE on browser to access form]

 

NEW! Introducing dìẹ̀dìẹ̀ premium, local, oyster-based lime.

Try our lime without mines.

dìèdìè talks to Black Fiber and Textile Network (BFTN) about it’s laterest product: oyster-based lime for art and soil!

sun drying raw flax

dìẹ̀dìẹ̀ is slow, healing, earth work. we are a community-scale textile farm and micro mill incubating our vision of bioregional textiles on collectively owned BIPoC land in the Central Piedmont region of North Carolina. we provide low-carbon, raw, and processed plant-based fiber and dye materials to the Piedmont bioregion and beyond. dìẹ̀dìẹ̀ is a Yorùbá term for “slow,” “gradual,” “little by little”.

dìẹ̀dìẹ̀ is a certified Climate Beneficial farm operation. Learn more at https://climatebeneficial.com/

dìẹ̀dìẹ̀ is a certified Climate Beneficial farm operation. Learn more at https://climatebeneficial.com/

pictogram of the soil to soil fibershed life cycle

depiction of fibershed soil to soil life cycle. copied from fibershed.org.


dìẹ̀dìẹ̀ is designed and developed as a site for relational material activism. we are becoming a hybrid worker/producer cooperative business that centers regenerative land care, African+Indigenous art, spirit, cultural expression, and ecological+healing justice. our work connects us to a global fibershed and Afro+Indigenous material reclamation movement to transform the textile industry and realign with our climate through slow, bioregional, Climate Beneficial™️, and hyperlocal textile+raw material projects.

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