Jen Stone Design

08/11/2026

If you missed my last solo exhibit (or want to see it again!) come see me in downtown Carrboro this Friday.

I went into Moxy Fox Salon for a haircut on and left with a new place to hang my art. A selection of my work is now up in the salon, and I’ll be there for the 2nd Friday Art Walk this Friday from 6–8 PM.

Come see the work, have a glass of wine with me, and wander around downtown Carrboro.

Friday, August 14 | 6–8 PM
The Moxy Foxy | Downtown Carrboro

08/08/2026

The last weekend showing rewoven in Durham! thank you to everyone who came to see it, shared it, or spent time with the work. And huge shout out to Durham Arts Council team (Colleen, Cam, and McKayla and more!), who made this experience feel really special from beginning to end.

Rewoven: What We Leave Behind
Durham Arts Council
120 Morris St, Durham

08/03/2026

This is the final week of Rewoven: What We Leave Behind at Durham Arts Council!

If you’ve been meaning to stop by, now’s the time. Thank you to everyone who has visited, shared kind words, and spent time with the work. It has meant so much.

Open this week:
• Monday–Saturday: 9 AM–9 PM
• Sunday: 1–4 PM

Durham Arts Council
120 Morris St, Durham

07/16/2026

06/17/2026

See you tomorrow!!

REWOVEN: What We Leave Behind
Opening Reception
6–8 PM

06/13/2026

Putting up my solo exhibit today.

REWOVEN: What We Leave Behind
On view June 12–August 9
Opening reception June 18, 6–8 PM

06/04/2026

Fabric has been my material my whole life. I started my first fashion design business at 10.
I value the tactile qualities of textiles and appreciate the visible evidence of handmade labor. My work emerges from my lineage. My grandmother taught me to sew, and her mother, an immigrant from Poland, worked a loom in upstate New York. My practice centers on Polish folk traditions and the craft passed down through women by thread and repetition, connecting generations. The pieces in Rewoven are made from salvaged and recycled textiles; materials already on a journey, now held by someone else.

I wanted to create something people could bring their own memories to. The restraint is intentional: limited colors, specific subjects, reclaimed materials. Every piece uses textiles that have already been lived in, which felt honest for work about what we carry and what we leave behind.

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Rewoven: What We Leave Behind
June 12 – August 9, 2026
Allenton Gallery,
Durham, North Carolina

05/28/2026

Progress shot of what may be my last piece I create for my show in June(!!!). I’ve worked with fabric my whole life, from fashion design to large-scale installations to intimate pieces from salvaged cloth and handmade paper. Rewoven explores what inheritance means; what stories fabric can hold, and what we carry from our lineage. By working with lived materials, the exhibit invites viewers to reflect on what endures and what is left behind.

05/22/2026

I’m making progress on this new piece this week.
Still figuring out where it’s going and what I’m going to name it, but i keep coming back to the title What We Mend.
vote 👇

05/19/2026

All these pieces started as something ordinary: my morning coffee.
Part of what drew me to using coffee as the painting medium was not only the idea of using what we already have, but also everything coffee carries: routine, comfort, nostalgia, quiet mornings, people you miss, and home.
Building on this connection, Material Echoes explores the traces we leave behind through handmade recycled paper, stitching, layered surfaces, and coffee stains, all of which reflect the ordinary beginnings of each piece and their connection to daily ritual.
On view at through June 21.
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