Screen Print Your Own Tote Bag in Hackney

Screen print your own tote bag or tea towel in a local artist’s colourful studio. Craft a bold design using simple stencil techniques and bring home a one-of-a-kind print. No experience needed.

Listing highlights

What you’ll do

I’m a textile designer with over 30 years’ experience, based at the Chocolate Factory N16 - a hidden creative studio community in Hackney. In this small-group 2.5-hour workshop, you’ll learn the basics of screen printing onto fabric using paper stencils. With step-by-step guidance, I’ll show you how to design and print onto a tote bag or tea towel. You’re welcome to bring a T-shirt or other item of clothing to print on if you prefer. A relaxed, beginner-friendly class suitable for all levels.
This experience is hosted in English.

4.99 out of 5 stars, from 169 reviews

Some reviews have been automatically translated.

Where we’ll meet

Hackney
Greater London, N16 7SX, United Kingdom

About me

Hi, I’m Helen, a textile designer and artist with an MA from the Royal College of Art. I’m based at the Chocolate Factory in Hackney, a hidden studio oasis blending Victorian charm with modern architecture and home to a community of established artists and makers. I run creative, hands-on screen printing workshops in my studio and have delivered sessions for clients including Laura Ashley and Warner Music. I love sharing my creative process with people of all ages.
To help protect your payment, always use Airbnb to send money and communicate with hosts.

Things to know

Guest requirements

Guests aged 12 and up can attend.

Activity level

The activity level for this experience is light and the skill level is beginner.

What’s included

All supplies

Accessibility

Message your host for details. Learn more

Cancellation policy

Cancel at least 1 day before the start time for a full refund.

Art workshops with knowledgeable hosts

Art workshops are led by artists, sculptors and other hosts who showcase what makes the city unique.
See an issue?
 
Free cancellation

What you’ll do

I’m a textile designer with over 30 years’ experience, based at the Chocolate Factory N16 - a hidden creative studio community in Hackney. In this small-group 2.5-hour workshop, you’ll learn the basics of screen printing onto fabric using paper stencils. With step-by-step guidance, I’ll show you how to design and print onto a tote bag or tea towel. You’re welcome to bring a T-shirt or other item of clothing to print on if you prefer. A relaxed, beginner-friendly class suitable for all levels.
This experience is hosted in English.

4.99 out of 5 stars, from 169 reviews

Some reviews have been automatically translated.

Where we’ll meet

Hackney
Greater London, N16 7SX, United Kingdom

About me

Hi, I’m Helen, a textile designer and artist with an MA from the Royal College of Art. I’m based at the Chocolate Factory in Hackney, a hidden studio oasis blending Victorian charm with modern architecture and home to a community of established artists and makers. I run creative, hands-on screen printing workshops in my studio and have delivered sessions for clients including Laura Ashley and Warner Music. I love sharing my creative process with people of all ages.
To help protect your payment, always use Airbnb to send money and communicate with hosts.

Screen Print Your Own Tote Bag in Hackney

Screen print your own tote bag or tea towel in a local artist’s colourful studio. Craft a bold design using simple stencil techniques and bring home a one-of-a-kind print. No experience needed.

Listing highlights

 
Free cancellation

Things to know

Guest requirements

Guests aged 12 and up can attend.

Activity level

The activity level for this experience is light and the skill level is beginner.

What’s included

All supplies

Accessibility

Message your host for details. Learn more

Cancellation policy

Cancel at least 1 day before the start time for a full refund.

Art workshops with knowledgeable hosts

Art workshops are led by artists, sculptors and other hosts who showcase what makes the city unique.
See an issue?