
Deep Red Set
A single arrangement of deep-red pieces, photographed together as one composition.
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Zamira Seidametova learned to crochet from her mother in Uzbekistan and has carried the practice with her ever since. Now based in Chicago, she makes small, tactile pieces for the home, from coasters and doilies to granny-square studies, each finished by hand.
Pieces for coffee tables, kitchen tables, bedside tables, gifts, and the small corners of a home that deserve something made by hand.
Zamira learned crochet from her mother while growing up in Uzbekistan. What began as a family-taught skill became a lasting practice: a quiet way to make useful objects beautiful. Today, from Chicago, she continues to work by hand, building each piece stitch by stitch.
A craft passed from mother to daughter, carried from Uzbekistan to Chicago.
The technique is patient. The objects are small. The pleasure is in the details.
Meet Zamira
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Small variations are part of handmade work. No two pieces need to feel mechanically identical.
Some pieces begin with a plan. Others begin with a color, a thread, or a pattern Zamira wants to follow a little further.

A single arrangement of deep-red pieces, photographed together as one composition.
See this pieceZamira is open to conversations about colors, sets, sizes and small custom pieces.
A crochet practice continued in Chicago.