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Designer Divas is a wearable art group. Members and guest speakers share their passion and knowledge for creating one-of-a-kind art-to-wear, special garments through fabric choices, couture sewing techniques, and embellishments. Meeting is located in Local Cloths classroom the third Monday of the month with exception of December. Members gather at 10am. Brief business meeting at 10:30, followed by scheduled presentation/demo and show and tell. People interested in our group are encouraged to come and see what we are about. First meeting is free. Annual Dues are $20
The Design Divas are a private group that rent the Local Cloth Studio for their meetings. You can rent our studio space for personal use or to host your own class!
CLICK HERE to learn more about Studio Rentals
Local Cloth is thrilled to be included in the 2025 Mountains to Sea 2025 Yarn Tour for the month of July! From their website:
"North Carolina Yarn Tour-From the Mountains to the Sea is a self-guided tour connecting fiber artists and enthusiasts with locally-owned yarn shops and fiber destinations across the state. This event encourages the fiber arts community to discover and support local businesses, while also exploring the beautiful state of North Carolina."
Join this tour and learn more at https://ncyarntour.com.
Wednesday Night Stitch Circle will be hosted at RAD Brewing until our studio is back up and running. After a long day at work, how about a little creative time with friends mid-week? This is not a class - you should know how to stitch, crochet, knit, or practice your favorite fiber craft but we suspect you will learn something along the way. We have experienced fiber enthusiasts in our group, so you can count on getting and giving some advice. Materials supplied by participants: Please bring whatever project/s you are working on, items for show and tell as well as yarn or fiber-y acquisitions and new project ideas. Bring your own supper or snack. Skill level: All skill levels are welcome, but some basic knowledge of fiber arts is encouraged. This is a free event for members, but please sign up so we know how many to expect. Cohosts: Judi Jetson & Mary Euler
Wednesday Night Stitch Circle will be hosted at RAD Brewing until our studio is back up and running.
After a long day at work, how about a little creative time with friends mid-week? This is not a class - you should know how to stitch, crochet, knit, or practice your favorite fiber craft but we suspect you will learn something along the way. We have experienced fiber enthusiasts in our group, so you can count on getting and giving some advice.
Materials supplied by participants: Please bring whatever project/s you are working on, items for show and tell as well as yarn or fiber-y acquisitions and new project ideas. Bring your own supper or snack.
Skill level: All skill levels are welcome, but some basic knowledge of fiber arts is encouraged.
This is a free event for members, but please sign up so we know how many to expect.
Cohosts: Judi Jetson & Mary Euler
Members! Join us for coffee or tea, conversation, and quiet handiwork. Suggestions: knitting, crocheting, hand sewing, sock darning, embroidery or any other portable project you have going lending itself to a get together. Let’s exchange ideas and chit-chat! The Handwork Circle will now be in person on the first and third Thursday of every month and on Zoom for the remaining Thursdays of the month from 1 - 3pm.
Bring. Yourselves, a mug, and your ongoing work. Also optional: bring a piece of your finished work to show others what your interests are.
Hosted by Susette Shiver and Ceil Jensen
Sign up at least 2 days in advance to receive registration information ahead of time.
Knitters! Crocheters! Needlefelters! Let's get together with your needles or hooks and make stuff. This is not a class- you should know something about your chosen craft but my suspicion is that you will learn something along the way. Knitters, needlefelters and crocheters are just like that. We do have some experienced folks in our group so you can count on getting some advice too. Materials supplied by participants: Please bring whatever project/s you are working on, any FO's for show and tell as well as yarn acquisitions and new project ideas. Skill level: This is not a beginner's class. You should have some knowledge of your craft, but all skill levels are welcome! This is a free event for members but please sign up so we know how many to expect.
Knitters! Crocheters! Needlefelters! Let's get together with your needles or hooks and make stuff. This is not a class- you should know something about your chosen craft but my suspicion is that you will learn something along the way. Knitters, needlefelters and crocheters are just like that. We do have some experienced folks in our group so you can count on getting some advice too.
Materials supplied by participants: Please bring whatever project/s you are working on, any FO's for show and tell as well as yarn acquisitions and new project ideas.
Skill level: This is not a beginner's class. You should have some knowledge of your craft, but all skill levels are welcome!
This is a free event for members but please sign up so we know how many to expect.
Hosted by Eileen Berchem
Color Outside the Box!
In this all day workshop you will enter into the world of color in a fun and different way to create the color that’s all around you. You will learn a combination of color theory and basic color mixing by using fabric. This is not a painting class. It’s a fiber and fabric interpretation. You’ll create the color wheel, analogous colors, a grey scale, a monochromatic scale, warm and cool neutrals and arrange them in color collages and unique ideas. You will also design and make a fabric folder to take all your samples home in…your very own color record. Definitely come and color outside the box!
This class will be hosted off-site at the home of the instructor. Directions to the home will be provided after registration.
Skill Level: Beginner
Instructor: Camille Daunno (Read Camille's bio)
Members: $100
Non-members: $120
Materials Fee: $15 cash or venmo (collected at time of workshop)
Materials Provided by instructor: Fabric swatches, glue, scissors, ribbon, wool and fibers, card board, cloths, water containers, pads to work on.
Student should bring: Fabric swatches of your choice (solids, prints, florals, colors) these will be used to create the color combinations.
Learn about our COVID policy here: Workshop Policies
Hosted by Susette Shiver
Sign up at least 2 days in advance to receive your Zoom log-in information ahead of time.
Eco-printing is a contact printing technique. Leaves are placed over mordanted fiber and rolled tightly in a bundle. Next boiling or steaming the bundle transfers the tannins from within the leaves to the fiber.
Beginner level. First day: Instruction on pre treatment ,scouring and mordanting cellulose fiber. We will mordant rayon scarves to be used on the second day of class. Discussion on leaves regarding tannin and storage. Technique for testing how much tannin is in a particular botanical prior to use in eco-print bundle. End the first day with eco-printing a test sample of leaves flowers that you are considering to use on cotton strip.
Second day. First bundle demonstrates the technique of folding larger pieces in half that produce minimal center lines. Color dye carrier blankets will be used to transfer color over our leaf and fabric bundle. The second print will be on a rayon scarf 14”x 72. The dye we will be using is Procion fiber reactive dye. The carrier dye blankets are cotton fabric that has been washed several times. You can use old cotton sheets. I find that the dye blankets themselves are very beautiful and I end up saving them for other uses. Example: Quilts, linings and art works. I like to use white off white or natural Kona cotton. There will be instruction on how to read your print results and adjust length of time in steamer.
Level: Beginners
Instructor: Denise Arcuri (Read Denise's bio)
Non-member: $240
Member: $200
Materials fee: $45 (to be collected day of class)
Materials provided by instructor: Mordants, dyes, cellulose fabric, written instruction
Materials to bring to class: Gloves (thin medical exam gloves), Apron, Plastic spray bottle with 50% vinegar and 50% water, 2 wooden dowels 1 1/4 to 1 1/2“ diameter by 15” length. (Lowe’s/ home depo will cut to size) White/ off white or natural cotton fabric 21/2 yds or old cotton sheets. Wash cotton several times. Micron pen can be bought Walmart, Joanns, Staples ( needs to be water resistant) Two old small kitchen towel sized rags, Rubber bands, Empty plastic gallon jug from water or vinegar (we will fill them with water to aid in making tighter fabric bundles ) Some Leaves will be provided ,however bring some of your own to experiment and share.
LEAVES THAT PRINT WELL: Maple, oak, any hard wood tree leaves Fruit tree leaves Rose Marigold petals Oak leaf hydrangeas Smoke bush Coreopsis, Pretty leaves that act more as a resist when using color dye blankets that leave interesting shapes Tulip tree leaves Kudzu Ginkgo Sassafras.
Please purchase the $5 application fee to finalize your application.
To fill out the application form, click HERE.
Find Local Cloth at Asheville's largest craft event!
To learn more about The Big Crafty, click here.
Eco-printing is a contact printing technique. Leaves are placed over mordanted fiber and rolled tight in a bundle. Next boiling or steaming the bundle transfers the tannins from within the leaves to the fiber. This is a one day class experimenting with iron, copper sulfate and titanium oxalate on protein fiber. Fabric provided will be soured and mordanted with Potassium aluminum sulfate prior to class. Two eco-printed bundles will be printed by each student. The first will be a test example of botanicals dipped in iron , copper, and titanium oxalate. The second print is guided by using the first bundles results on a 14”x72” silk crepe scarf.
Non-member: $120
Member: $100
Materials fee: $35 (to be collected day of class)
Materials provided by instructor: Mordants, two mordanted silk scarfs, written instruction
Materials to bring to class: Gloves (thin medical exam gloves) Apron, Plastic spray bottle with 50% vinegar and 50% water, 2 wooden dowels 1 1/4 to 1 1/2“ diameter by 15” length. (Lowe’s/ home depo will cut to size), Micron pen can be bought Walmart, Joanns, Staples ( needs to be water resistant) 3 old small kitchen towel sized rags Empty plastic gallon jug from water or vinegar (we will fill them with water to aid in making tight fabric bundles ) Some Leaves will be provided ,however bring some of your own to experiment and share.
LEAVES THAT PRINT WELL: Maple ,oak ,any hard wood tree leaves Fruit tree leaves Rose Marigold petals Smoke bush Coreopsis
Learn how to weave a washcloth on a 12 inch loom. Squares can be used for other items and will be discussed in class. What is continuous strand weaving on a square loom? Continuous strand weaving on the square frame loom follows the same principles as with the Triangle frame looms, in that the weaver is just weaving loops which become both a warp and two wefts woven at one. The main differences between weaving on the square versus the triangle are: the weaver only weaves in the top right corner, rather than alternating between the right and left corners and the weaver lays in two warps for every row woven, rather than just one
Level: Beginner
Instructor: Marilyn Haas-Haseman (Read Marilyn's bio)
Non members: $120
Materials fee: $0
Materials Provided: Looms
Materials students should bring:
Optional
After a long day at work, how about a little creative time with friends mid-week? This is not a class - you should know how to stitch, crochet, knit, or practice your favorite fiber craft but we suspect you will learn something along the way. We have experienced fiber enthusiasts in our group, so you can count on getting and giving some advice. Materials supplied by participants: Please bring whatever project/s you are working on, items for show and tell as well as yarn or fiber-y acquisitions and new project ideas. Bring your own supper or snack. Skill level: All skill levels are welcome, but some basic knowledge of fiber arts is encouraged. This is a free event for members, but please sign up so we know how many to expect. Cohosts: Judi Jetson & Mary Euler
This is a two day class which will take your book making to the next level. On day one we will make materials for our covers: book cloth and surface design on paper. You can use some small, treasured pieces of fabric from your stash and convert it into book cloth. We will also learn a traditional form of marbling called Suminagashi which uses sumi ink. These papers can be also used for end sheets, cover paper, cards, collaging, etc. On day two we will learn a soft cover journal that has removable signatures. Your pages can be multiple types and sizes of paper or fabric. It is a great book to take along on a trip or keep in your purse for when your creativity strikes. The second book will be a traditional hard cover Japanese Stab binding with a decorative, intricate stitch called asa-no-ha-toji . As a bonus we will do some cyanotype printing IF the weather behaves, we need the sun for this
Level: Intermediate
Instructor: Joyce Tromba (Read Joyce's bio)
Price of this workshop reflects the 20% off Summer Series Discount!
Members: $160
Non Members: $192
Materials fee: $15-20 (paid the day of workshop)
Materials provided by instructor: Materials for Suminagashi, book board, text paper, bookmaking tools, chemistry for cyanotpes linen thread
Students should bring: A small piece of fabric, and a selection of papers or fabric for the journal, your bookmaking tools if you have them
Oh Sew Asheville, an Apparel Sewing Interest Group meets monthly and is an opportunity for garment sewing enthusiast to share projects, tips, techniques, fitting help, and camaraderie. The Interest Group will have rotating activities such as actual sewing where individuals can decide whether to bring a machine or hand-sew their own project, “sew-a-longs” where everyone makes the same item with support from the group, field trips to local or regional fabric shops, sewing book exchanges, pattern exchanges, and fabric exchanges. Individual members or special subject matter experts may conduct mini tutorials for the group involving fitting, embellishing, pattern drafting, upcycling; alterations, dyeing fabric, etc.
You are welcome to bring a snack for yourself or to share. The Apparel Sewing Interest Group meets on the third Sunday from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. It is free for Local Cloth members (and $5 for non-members).
Hosted by Mary Euler and Mary Earle-Sigler
The Spinning Study Group's purpose is to share the joy of handspinning. We welcome anyone from the professional spinner to those who are just beginning - all share a love of learning.
Supplies: Participants must bring their own spinning wheels and fiber. Some fiber may be available to share but is not guaranteed at each meeting.
Skill level: This is not a group for beginners to learn how to spin. All skill levels are welcome, but some basic knowledge of spinning is required.
Host: Judi Jetson
The Anything Fiber Sale is the yard sale for fiber people. We have hanks and cones of unused yarns, piles of unloved fabric, obscure tools that we forgot we had, looms that need a new home, duplicates of knitting needles, fleece that doesn’t seem to get spun. Now it can be yours! We've cleaned out that closet and rented a space to sell our surplus fibers, materials and tools. Yard sale-type goods only! There will be no finished goods unless they are appropriate to use in other fiber techniques (i.e., hand-spun yarns, dyed yardage).
The sale will be at the Conference Center at AB Tech again where there’s air conditioning and parking! There will be plenty of shopping to do. RSVP so we know who to expect to see there!
Please use this listing to register to sell at the Anything Fiber Sale.
REGISTRATIONS NOW OPEN!
CLICK HERE to access our Vendor Registration Information Sheet to answer your questions about vending with us.
Check out our Instagram here: Local Cloth Instagram
RATES: $45 for Local Cloth members and $55 for non members. Only online registration will be accepted. You must pay by credit/debit card when you register. Registrations will be deleted if payment is not received within 15 minutes of registering. Register early!
WHAT TO SELL: The Anything Fiber Sale is a yard sale for fiber people. We all have hanks and cones of unused yarns, piles of unloved fabric, obscure tools that we forgot we had, looms that need a new home, duplicates of knitting needles, fleece that doesn’t seem to get spun, right? So, really clean out that closet and rent a space to sell your surplus fibers, materials and tools, and bring home a little cash! Yard sale-type goods only! No finished goods unless they are appropriate to use in other fiber techniques (i.e., hand-spun yarns, dyed yardage).
Key information for vendors:
-Unloading and set up will be available on Friday July 25th with limited time on Saturday. We’ll have volunteers again to assist you.
-Each vendor space is 9’6” x 8’ with 3 tables and 2 chairs.
-Reach out to Cathy at catherinenielson@gmail.com with any questions!
Local Cloth is excited to offer a sewing camp for teens! Teens aged 13-18 are invited to join us for a week of making clothes with a sewing machine, upcycling thrifted clothes, and learning dyeing and surface design techniques.
Camp will run from 9am-3pm each day.
Email programs@localcloth.org with any questions.
As part of our summer series this class will take you on a deep dive into all things indigo. We will learn to set up and maintain two indigo vats: the thiox vat also known as the workshorse vat and an organic vat made with fructose. We will also dye directly with fresh indigo leaves. You will learn the essential components of each method, along with the chemistry behind it. We will dye on cellulose, wool and silk fabrics and learn the traditional resist techniques of shibori. including simple folding and clamping, stitched, arashi. We will learn the essential techniques and chemistry behind each of these methods as well as trouble shooting. At the end of the series you will have an excellent grounding in the art of indigo dyeing.
Instructors: Joyce Tromba and Denise Arcuri (Read Joyce & Denise's bio)
Prices reflect the 20% Summer Series discount!
Members: $240
Non members: $288
Materials fee: $45 (collected at time of workshop)
Materials supplied by teacher: all dyes, assists, fabrics, yarn and equipment
Materials students should bring: apron, additional fabric or small garments may be dyed. We will talk about this on the first day of class.
Learn the art of standing wool! Standing wool was popular before the Industrial Revolution as a thrifty way to use up extra scraps and create rugs for the home. However, this technique fell out of use during the advent of machine-made products because the slow, handmade process is impossible to recreate using automation or machinery. Standing wool rugs are also called quilled wool rugs or quillies. This technique can be used to create rugs, trivets, coasters, and of course, wall art!
You will learn:
Members: $50
Non members: $60
Instructor: Amy Reader (Read Amy's bio)
Materials fee: $25
Materials supplied by teacher: All supplies provided: strips of felt, embroidery floss, and needle to keep. Scissors to share.
Materials students could bring: N/a
Level: Intermediate (Students should know how to spin yarn on a spinning wheel. Beginners are welcome, but some skill is needed.)
Instructor: Silver Davin (Read Silver's bio)
Materials fee: $40 cash, credit card, venmo, or paypal (to be paid on day of workshop)
Materials supplied by teacher: 3+ oz crazy art batt and a spool of core yarn. There will be many different colorways to choose from.
Materials students could bring: You'll need to bring your spinning wheel. Please bring a jumbo flier if you have one; the bigger your wheel's orifice, the better!
Join us for a week-long day camp at Local Cloth! This Farm to Fabric camp will give campers opportunities to meet furry fiber animals, learn felting, try their hands at paper-making, and experience spinning, dyeing, & weaving. Kids aged 8-13 are invited to join us for a week of fiber fun!
Create a one-of-a-kind doll infused with intention, beauty, and a touch of mischief. In this full-day workshop, you’ll craft your own Spirit Doll—a soulful, whimsical companion made with fabric, thread, and your imagination. This is slow crafting at its best: sewing, stuffing, painting her face, giving her wild yarn hair, and adorning her with beads, appliqué, and meaningful bits and bobs.
These dolls are cute, but even more so, they’re magical! Each one holds a secret wish, intention, or prayer nestled inside. As you stitch, you’ll also be weaving in a little piece of your story, your hopes, or the energy you want more of in your life.
Whether you're a knitter, sewer, weaver, or just someone craving a creative day of play, this workshop will delight your inner maker.
Come stitch something meaningful—just for you.
Level: Beginner (no doll-making experience needed)
Instructor: Stacy Vajta (Read Stacy's bio)
Non Members: $120
Materials fee: $35 (paid via cash, card, or venmo day of workshop)
Materials provided by instructor: Stuffing & weighted pellets, Doll-making needles, Clay faces & paint, Beads, crystals, embroidery thread, Assorted fabrics and trims for embellishing, Glue and basic supplies, extra fabircs and yarn, sewing machine
Students should bring: Fabric for your doll (½ yard is plenty) • Yarn for hair • Two small matching buttons (½” size for arms) • Basic sewing thread and scissors • Any personal adornments you'd like to include (special fabric scraps, charms, etc.)
Spend some time with me and learn how to make a Fabulous 3-Dimensional Vessel using a Flat Resist! We will be using beautiful merino wool fibers, wool prefelts, silks and an assortment of fibers to create texture and interest!
You will learn~
Instructor: Betty Ann Winters (Read Betty Ann's bio)
Non-Members: $60
Materials fee: $20 cash (collected at time of workshop)
Materials provided by instructor: wool, silks, embellishments and a resist that you can use again and again at home.
Students should bring: 1 large towel, 1 small towel. We will be stuffing our vessels to block them, please bring at least 15 plastic supermarket bags or small towels/ rags. Note: Wet felting requires the physical ability to work with your hands in a repetitive motion. Please bring lunch or a snack for a mid-class short break.
This introductory class provides an overview of Sashiko, the Japanese stitching and mending practice, and guides beginners in gaining basic skills and knowledge to apply this practice to both functional and decorative goods. This class is a prerequisite to the other classes in the series. Participants will learn to stitch a basic Sashiko geometric pattern, making a coaster or patch by class end.
Instructor: Gail Clement (Read Gail's bio)
Materials fee: $35
Materials supplied by teacher: Supply kit containing Sashiko needle 2-pack, Palm thimble, Finger Cots , Coron naturally-dyed thick Sashiko thread on bobbin (24 m approx) , Yokota medium Sashiko thread (40 m), Daruma 20/4 thin Sashiko thread(40 m), 3 Fabric samples (Sarashi cotton; Kaufman Essex cotton/linen blend; thrifted linen 1 Lined water soluble transfer, Preprinted Washout Fabric
Materials students should bring: Embroidery snips and straight edge
Building on basic skills gained in “Introduction to Sashiko, a Japanese Stitching Practice”, we will explore the Hitomezashi Sashiko style based on single stitches placed on gridded patterns. This workshop introduces the history and development of Hitomezashi, surveys traditional patterns using this style, and applies this stitching practices on pre-printed fabric. Participants will also have the opportunity to design their own Hitomezashi pattern and at least start stitching a coaster or patch. Participants with equivalent Sashiko skills covered in “Introduction to Sashiko, a Japanese Stitching Practice” must purchase the materials kit accompanying that introductory workshop. Participants who have completed in “Introduction to Sashiko, a Japanese Stitching Practice“ need to purchase the add-on supplies specific to Hitomezashi ($15).
Materials fee: $15 (to be collected day of event)
Materials supplied by teacher: Hitomezashi add-on fabrics and instructions
Materials students could bring: Embroidery supplies and ruler
Join guest artist Mike Durkin in a community mending and quilting project. FREE to attend! Please RSVP so we know how many to expect.
Four sessions will be offered - participants are welcome to come to as many as they would like.
Let us mend together. Mike will conduct story-sharing sessions centering around mending, while we mend our clothing or supplies. Participants will gather with torn clothes and items and Mike will teach and help mend those clothing. We will also talk about other areas in our life we need to mend, relationships, habits, and other important issues the participant is engaged in. The focus will be on occupying time, the mending, will be hand-sewn. This action which will take lots of time will help the individual working on focusing, grounding, and being present. Participants can come to a single workshop, or throughout the 4 workshops.
We will explore the concept of mending and repair as we think about 1 year since Hurricane Helene. We then will use this information to make a collaborative quilt. Inspired by the story-sharing sewing circles of the women in Gee’s Bend, AL, we will create our own mending quilt. Participants will hand-sew their own designed squares to be part of the larger quilt. This will culminate in a sharing session where we will unveil the quilt as well as participants will share stories around their squares.
In preparation for the workshops, participants should bring any items they are looking to mend. This could be a sweater, a purse, a blanket, a sock, or anything else! This project has been conducted all over the country and the contribution of fabric and materials to the fiber bank aids in this. If possible, participants can bring materials or fabric to be incorporated and donated to the fiber bank.
Members: $35
Non members: $45
Materials provided by instructor: Handout
Materials students should bring: Notebook
Join us at the annual Southern Highland Craft Guild Fair! Local Cloth will host a booth with local fiber arts vendors and offer fiber arts education opportunities.
Applications to vend in the Local Cloth booth open through July 3rd.
APPLY HERE
Join us at the annual Southeastern Animal Fiber Fair at the WNC Agricultural Center! Local Cloth will host a vendor booth and make & take opportunities.
Applications for vendors open July 7th-August 29th.
Take a deep dive into Natural Dyeing on cellulose and protein fibers. Learn to successfully use natural dyes to produce clear, long lasting colors on a variety of fibers. You will learn the important steps of fiber preparation: scouring and mordanting that is so important in achieving good results with natural dyes. We will the extract our dyes from the raw plant materials, dye the fibers and finally explore post dye modification and over dyeing which extends the range of hues from our primary colors. We will make 12 different dye baths to get a rainbow of colors.
This series requires some knowledge of the chemistry of natural dyeing. If you are a beginner please take the Introduction to Natural Dyeing offered the week before this class.
We will provide all the materials, dyes, adjuncts and equipment as well as a detailed handout.
Level: Informed Beginners (see above)
Instructors: Joyce Tromba & Denise Arcuri (Read Joyce & Denise's bios)
Members: $300
Non members: $360
Materials fee: $50-60 dollars, we will calculate the exact amount at the end of the series.
Materials provided by instructor: Cotton and silk fabric, wool yarn, plants, extracts, equipment, mordants, modifiers, detailed instructions
Materials students should bring: Dye plants (optional). Please contact instructors if you have questions about what to bring.
Delve deeper into the art of standing wool! Standing wool was popular before the Industrial Revolution as a thrifty way to use up extra scraps and create rugs for the home. However, this technique fell out of use during the advent of machine-made products because the slow, handmade process is impossible to recreate using automation or machinery. Standing wool rugs are also called quilled wool rugs or quillies. This technique can be used to create rugs, trivets, coasters, and of course, wall art!
You should already know:
You can review the basic techniques here: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL6xfvckuZ7tay6E1oArJ0f6MhEUaQRkXV&si=f7oOiwM2myn5mjww
Physical Address:
408 Depot Street, #100 | Asheville, NC 28801
Mailing Address:
481 Franklin Farm Road | Franklin, NC 28734
828.774.5134 | Info@localcloth.org
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