Basket. 1.00
Worldwide delivery on thousands of print magazines!
Change the destination in the dropdown to update the prices displayed on the site. Postage includes first class delivery in the UK or priority airmail for overseas mail, but please note some children’s magazines may be dispatched second class where large free gifts are included, to reduce postage costs to you.
Pioneering Print Since 1898
Buy a single copy of FELT or a subscription of your desired length, delivered worldwide. Current issues sent same day up to 3pm! All magazines sent by 1st Class Mail UK & by Airmail worldwide (bar UK over 750g which may go 2nd Class).
Felting, as covered rather nicely in the aptly named Felt magazine, is the perfect example of one of those crafts that we don’t really need, but that the world would be much poorer without.
Now, I’m definitely not criticising the noble art of felting, far from it, but there are precious few situations where it is a case of ‘felt or die!’. There has never been the cry of ‘Does anyone on this plane know how to felt?!’, you certainly can’t eat felt to survive, nor does it stop bullets, form a waterproof raft or any form of cunning disguise. Felting, unfortunately, is not going to save the world in any shape or form. Why bother then? You might ask… Well, felting is one of those things that is fun to do, wonderfully constructive and you end up with something you’ve actually made at the end. Whether that is a lovely scarf, or soft owl, or slightly misshapen lump of felt that from a certain angle resembles a hedgehog (our first attempt), you will definitely feel proud of what you’ve accomplished. The world would be a far more boring place without some of the slightly pointless things in it.
Felt comes from Australia (the magazine that is, there is not some massive felt mine under New South Wales), and offers a fascinating and instructive look at a lovely hobby and craft. NB