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Textile Museum of Borås

The Textile Museum of Borås (Swedish: Textilmuseet i Borås) is a museum of textile history in Borås, Sweden.[1]

Textile Museum of Borås has been in the former site of Svenskt Konstsilke since 2014
Textile Museum of Borås was previously in the former textile factory of Åkerlunds Bomullsspinneri

History edit

Historically a textile and fashion industry was centered at Borås and the area of Sjuhäradsbygden in southern Västergötland of Västra Götaland County. Sweden's textile industry began to build up in the early 19th century. Decline of the Swedish textile industry from the 1950s resulted in reduced employment leading into the mid-1970s. [2]

The Textile Museum in Borås started in 1972 in the premises of a former textile factory, Åkerlunds Bomullsspinneri AB. That plant had dated to 1898 and was designed by English architect Philip Sidney Stott (1858–1937). In 2012, the museum was closed after it was decided to gather Borås' textile operations in the same building. In May 2014, the museum was reopened in new premises in the Simonsland neighborhood in the former premises of Svenskt Konstsilke AB.[3][4][5]

The Textile Museum is a city-owned museum with two missions. It is first an industrial and mechanical museum, showing the growth of the Swedish textile industry through spinning and yarn production, the weaving of fabrics, and the knitting of tricot. Secondly, it is a museum of creation, showing and collecting Swedish textile design from the 20th century onward. In 2022 the museum exhibited Sweden's first unisex folk costume, the Bäckadräkten, which was designed and produced through a collaboration with musician Fredy Clue and textile designer Ida Björs [sv].[6]

References edit

  1. ^ "Textilmuseet". boras.com. Retrieved September 1, 2019.
  2. ^ "Textilindustrins historia". tekniskamuseet.se. Retrieved September 1, 2019.
  3. ^ Glenn Murberg (24 March 2018). "Åkerlunds Bomullsspinneri". Borås Tidning. Retrieved September 1, 2019.
  4. ^ "Philip Sydney Stott". Manchester Group of the Victorian Society. Retrieved September 1, 2019.
  5. ^ "Svenskt Konstsilke AB". bloomberg.com. Retrieved September 1, 2019.
  6. ^ Svanevik, Katarina (publisher) (May 23, 2022). (Radio). Kulturnytt (in Swedish). Stockholm: Sveriges Radio. Archived from the original on June 3, 2023. Retrieved February 26, 2024.

Other sources edit

  • Ericson, Anders (1979) Stagnation, kris och utveckling: strategier och utvecklingsförlopp i svenska teko-företag (Malmö: LiberLäromedel) ISBN 91-40-55095-8

External links edit

  • Textilmuseet website

57°43′31.5″N 12°56′14.28″E / 57.725417°N 12.9373000°E / 57.725417; 12.9373000

textile, museum, borås, swedish, textilmuseet, borås, museum, textile, history, borås, sweden, been, former, site, svenskt, konstsilke, since, 2014, previously, former, textile, factory, Åkerlunds, bomullsspinneri, contents, history, references, other, sources. The Textile Museum of Boras Swedish Textilmuseet i Boras is a museum of textile history in Boras Sweden 1 Textile Museum of Boras has been in the former site of Svenskt Konstsilke since 2014Textile Museum of Boras was previously in the former textile factory of Akerlunds Bomullsspinneri Contents 1 History 2 References 3 Other sources 4 External linksHistory editHistorically a textile and fashion industry was centered at Boras and the area of Sjuharadsbygden in southern Vastergotland of Vastra Gotaland County Sweden s textile industry began to build up in the early 19th century Decline of the Swedish textile industry from the 1950s resulted in reduced employment leading into the mid 1970s 2 The Textile Museum in Boras started in 1972 in the premises of a former textile factory Akerlunds Bomullsspinneri AB That plant had dated to 1898 and was designed by English architect Philip Sidney Stott 1858 1937 In 2012 the museum was closed after it was decided to gather Boras textile operations in the same building In May 2014 the museum was reopened in new premises in the Simonsland neighborhood in the former premises of Svenskt Konstsilke AB 3 4 5 The Textile Museum is a city owned museum with two missions It is first an industrial and mechanical museum showing the growth of the Swedish textile industry through spinning and yarn production the weaving of fabrics and the knitting of tricot Secondly it is a museum of creation showing and collecting Swedish textile design from the 20th century onward In 2022 the museum exhibited Sweden s first unisex folk costume the Backadrakten which was designed and produced through a collaboration with musician Fredy Clue and textile designer Ida Bjors sv 6 References edit Textilmuseet boras com Retrieved September 1 2019 Textilindustrins historia tekniskamuseet se Retrieved September 1 2019 Glenn Murberg 24 March 2018 Akerlunds Bomullsspinneri Boras Tidning Retrieved September 1 2019 Philip Sydney Stott Manchester Group of the Victorian Society Retrieved September 1 2019 Svenskt Konstsilke AB bloomberg com Retrieved September 1 2019 Svanevik Katarina publisher May 23 2022 Har tas en Folkdrakt i Unisexmodell Fram Radio Kulturnytt in Swedish Stockholm Sveriges Radio Archived from the original on June 3 2023 Retrieved February 26 2024 Other sources editEricson Anders 1979 Stagnation kris och utveckling strategier och utvecklingsforlopp i svenska teko foretag Malmo LiberLaromedel ISBN 91 40 55095 8External links editTextilmuseet website57 43 31 5 N 12 56 14 28 E 57 725417 N 12 9373000 E 57 725417 12 9373000 nbsp nbsp This article related to a museum in Sweden is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Textile Museum of Boras amp oldid 1215743799, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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