Frequently Asked Questions
About Tufting Classes
What is the minimum age requirement for tufting classes?
Minimum age is 16. If you are 16-17 you must be accompanied by an adult at no extra charge. Adult guest is not permitted to tuft. We ask anybody with children younger than 16 to reach out on the contact page as we can usually accommodate.
Can I bring a friend who isn’t tufting?
Due to the size of our studio, we current do not allow guests to join reservation holders in their class.
Can two people share one frame for tufting?
Each person will need their own frame, as the process is designed for individual participation, we do offer couples packages where you get to share your canvas. Check out our classes to see which is best for you!
How long do the tufting classes usually last?
Our classes typically run for the full 3.5 hours, it depends on the design complexity and number of participants. Some people finish faster than others.
The smaller frame classes are 2.5 hours.
Is there a dress code for tufting classes?
We recommend wearing comfortable clothes along with closed-toe shoes for safety.
What is the cancellation policy?
All sale are final, please see our Refund Policy or email us at [email protected].
Can I bring food or drinks? Do you serve refreshments?
You’re welcome to bring your own snacks. We offer complimentary drinks, including water, coffee, and light refreshments to keep you energized.
What will I learn in a rug tufting class?
In our tufting classes, everything is set up for you—your design, tufting gun, and canvas are all ready to go when you arrive! You'll focus on learning the art of tufting, including how to use the tufting gun to bring your design to life, proper techniques for steady and consistent tufting, and tips for crafting a high-quality rug. By the end of the class, you'll have a finished piece to take home and the skills to continue tufting on your own!
Is prior experience needed?
Not at all! Our classes are beginner-friendly, and our instructors will guide you through each step. By the end, you’ll feel confident with the basics of tufting.
Are your classes accessible for people with disabilities?
We strive to make our classes accessible to all. Please let us know of any specific accommodations you might need when booking.
What happens if I’m running late?
If you’re running late, please give us a call. We’ll do our best to catch you up, though late arrivals may not have the opportunity to finish their rug the same day.
Can I book a private tufting class?
Absolutely! We offer private tufting sessions for groups or events. See private events tab or contact us directly.
Will I be able to tuft on my own after taking a class?
Yes! You’ll have a strong foundation to start tufting independently, and we can also guide you on the tools and supplies you’ll need to continue.
About Design Selection
How do I pick a design for my rug?
After booking a tufting class, you’ll receive an email with helpful tips and advice on choosing the perfect design. Simple designs with solid lines and bold colors tend to work best. We also offer a design gallery for inspiration, where you can select a design or use it as a reference for your own creation.
If you’re looking for your own image, we recommend searching for outlines, coloring pages, or sticker-style graphics related to your theme. For example, try searching terms like “cartoon coloring pages,” “anime stickers,” or “video game outlines.”
When do I choose my rug design?
You can choose and submit your design anytime before your class! We kindly ask that you send it at least 3 days in advance. This gives us enough time to review your design and ensure it will achieve the best results during your session. You do not have to choose from our design gallery but we do provide those as examples/options. When you arrive, your design will be pre-traced and ready for you to start creating!
Can I see examples of rugs made in previous classes?
Yes! We have a gallery of past projects in the studio and online to give you inspiration.
What if I don’t finish my rug during class?
We’re here to guide you through every step, starting with choosing your design, so you have plenty of time to tuft and complete your project. If you don’t finish during the class, no problem—we offer flexible options! You can book a follow-up session for extra help, or we can handle the finishing touches for you. Please note that these options come at an additional cost. For your first class, we suggest selecting a simple design to help you get comfortable with tufting, enjoy the process, and and finish your rug in one session, ready to take home the same day!
Do you provide yarn, or should I bring my own?
Yes! We have OVER 50 different colors to choose from. You should be able to match any desired colors you have in mind.
Can I bring my own yarn for the class?
We advise against bringing your own yarn, as it may not match the texture of our yarn, resulting in an inconsistent rug. Additionally, the quantity required makes it an unnecessary additional expense. We offer a wide range of colors for you to choose from, eliminating the need to bring your own yarn!
About Rug Tufting
What exactly is rug tufting?
Rug tufting is a creative process where yarn is “tufted” through a fabric base to create unique and colorful rugs using a tufting gun.
How does the rug tufting process work?
In tufting, we use a hand-held tufting gun to push yarn through a backing fabric, forming the design. The fabric is then finished to secure the yarn in place.
Why should I learn rug tufting?
Tufting is a fun, hands-on way to create a custom piece for your home while also learning a new, creative skill.
How challenging is it to learn rug tufting?
Tufting is quite beginner-friendly! It takes some practice, but our instructors are there to guide you every step of the way.
Is rug tufting an expensive hobby?
Tufting can be affordable depending on your supplies. Basic tools and yarn can be inexpensive, though higher-end tufting guns and specialty yarns are pricier.
What are the main techniques used in tufting?
The primary techniques include using a tufting gun to create loops and cuts in the yarn, along with finishing techniques to secure the backing and trim the design.