British heritage craft from named makers.
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The Edit · 13 June
This week on The Haud
A handful of pieces from the makers' benches this week, freshly listed.
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Featured maker
Joshua Lea
Joshua paints the British landscape the way the eighteenth century taught us to look at it. Not as documentary, not as backdrop, but as weather and water and the particular slant of a winter afternoon.
London · Since 2018Shop the maker
The makers
All makers →Hands behind the work
Every piece on The Haud is made by a named British maker. Meet the workshops, studios, and benches it comes from.
Clara Hartley Slipware (QA Test)
Slipware inspired by art deco · LondonSee pieces
Jessica Linley
Abstract oil paintings, colour-led, made one at a timeSee pieces
The Bumbling Basketeer
Oak swill baskets and hand-bound brushes, made in rural Perthshire. · Crieff, PerthshireSee pieces
Lucy Hook-Child
Hand-plaited corn dollies and harvest tokens, made in Layer de la Haye from heritage straw. · Layer de la Haye, EssexSee pieces
Daunton Marbling
Hand-marbled paper, double-marbled illustrations and chain garland kits. · North East LondonSee pieces
Elyn Middleton
Hand-stitched patchwork quilts and quilted tapestries, made slowly in a Sheffield living room. · Sheffield, South YorkshireSee pieces
Tightrope Knots
Hand-spun cotton, flax and dead-stock rope, twisted into dog leads, doorstops and juggling balls. · Cambridge, CambridgeshireSee pieces
Joshua Lea
Romantic British landscapes in oil paint, from Thames scenes to the Solway coast. · LondonSee pieces
Heritage Crafts Red List
165 British crafts are recorded at risk. When the last practitioner stops, the skill is gone.
See the endangered craftsThe Haud
The Journal
The JournalThe Haud
The Haud Almanack: June Events
By Rosie Thompson • 11 June 2026
June is supposed to be a quiet month for old customs. The May lot have packed away their hobby horses, and the harvest ones are still weeks off. And yet there are three things happening this month that I would happily cross the country for, all of them kept alive by people who decided a tradition was worth the trouble.
Read the storyFrom Instagram
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