
Textiles 2025 - Final Unit
Potential Projects
For this project, you will have only 3 classes - June 3, 5, and 10th, so choose a project you can complete in that time frame.
* Depending on the size and scope, you may propose one or a series of projects.
1) Leatherwork
Create a leatherwork project using the leather and suede materials in the classroom. Click here for tutorials and inspiration.
Create a project or series using block printing techniques. Click here for tutorials and inspiration.
3) Sewing or Clothing Upcycling Project
Using a pattern, sew, embroider, or upcycle a piece of clothing. You can use Pinterest for inspiration.
4) Revisist a technique from this year and demonstrate improvement, experimentation, and growth of your skills.
You must actively show how you are taking your skills further to the next level in this project.
Learning Objectives:
Your Final Unit will demonstrate your design thinking and textiles skills that you have developed throughout the semester.
Process
Step One:
Complete a Project Proposal and conference with Ms. Nethery for approval and material selection before beginning. Upload your approved Project Proposal to Google Classroom.
You will be evaluated based on how close your final project is to your proposal and any design thinking opportunities that arose during your project creation.
Step Two:
Use studio time to practice design thinking and develop skills based on your approved project. You will have about three weeks to complete your project.
Step Three:
Complete the Project Reflection and submit your project. If your final project is different from your proposed project, be sure to explain your design thinking process in your reflection.
Projects are due June 10th, 2025.
Success Criteria
What does a successful final project look like?
Project Proposal Conference
Student proposes a thoughtful project that demonstrates design thinking, is well planned out and shows a realistic progression of skill and studio time. The student is able to answer any questions and problem-solve as necessary.
Use of Studio Time
The student uses class time appropriately and is on task and focused. Student asks for help when necessary, uses classroom resources and tutorials and takes initiative to try new techniques and perseveres when challenges arise. The student respects the studio space and resources and does not waste materials.
Project Reflection
Student completes a thoughtful project reflection and clearly communicates the design thinking process, explaining choices, obstacles, and opportunities to prototype, pivot or re-envision the project. The student’s reflection is honest, realistic and reflective.
Final Product(s)
The final project demonstrates the proposed textiles skills and techniques, as well as design thinking opportunities that arose along the way. The student has created a project they are proud.