Following the success of the first Gabi Bag workshop, we are organizing another one at the BeBe Bold workshop. Join Yves on May 22nd and 23rd, 2025, in Arc-et-Senans for a two-day workshop to create the magnificent Gabi bag, designed by Jane MacDonald. This fun and varied project can also be transformed into a wall decoration if you wish. The workshop will be held in French and English if necessary.

Bojagui classes with Maryse Allard to learn basic techniques. A Pojagui specialist, Maryse Allard has exhibited her creations in Korea and several other countries around the world. The stitching is done by hand, allowing for the creation of unique and personalized pieces. The fabrics used for Pojagui are often lightweight and sheer, such as silk, cotton, or linen.

Bojagui workshop with Maryse Allard to create assemblages of curved lines and elaborate patterns. Pojagi is a traditional Korean fabric joining technique used to create textile pieces such as blankets, curtains, bags, and clothing. This centuries-old technique was once used to make functional everyday objects.

Alain Combier is an engraver, landscaper, and sea enthusiast. His exceptional, precise, inspired, and poetic engravings invite you on an imaginary journey. Alain has spent many years traveling, designing, and teaching around the world. We are delighted to welcome him to the gallery with BeBe Bold this summer for his exhibition and workshop. Please contact us to pre-register.

Renowned children's illustrator Catherine Louis invites you to her summer retreat in the heart of the Doubs region. Focusing on plants and flowers, this retreat will take the form of a three-part workshop with three speakers from various specialties. Catherine will introduce you to Lucie, the pigment artist, and Sylvie Ginès, the embroiderer, for four days of relaxation and rediscovery of nature. Contact us for more information and to register.

Jane enjoys inspiring students with original ideas and accessible techniques rooted in the gentle and meditative art of sashiko. Her workshops go beyond the basics to explore related forms such as one-stitch sashiko and kogin stitching. Originally developed as a practical method to mend and reinforce cloth, the sashiko stitch has evolved into a refined decorative technique, now celebrated across Japan in many distinct regional styles.