Annie Legault is a Canadian artist based in Montreal whose sculptural textile work bridges the worlds of ancestral craft and contemporary design. Through her studio AMULETTE, founded in 2013, Legault explores fiber as a medium for functional, large-scale art. Her pieces are concept-driven, made entirely by hand, and emphasize slow processes over digital tools.
Her latest series, A TRIBE CALLED SAGRADA, is inspired by architectural forms and sacred structures, reimagined as bold, sculptural textile light pieces ranging from 4 to 8 feet. Monumental in scale and organic in expression, each work reflects a dialogue between structure and softness, tradition and reinvention. The aesthetic is both organic and structured — an homage to the sacred geometries and expressive forms found in architecture, notably the surreal beauty of Barcelona’s Sagrada Família.
Each piece is the result of meticulous handcrafting , Legault safeguards techniques at risk of disappearing, integrating their knowledge into contemporary, collectible design.
A TRIBE CALLED SAGRADA is not only a collection, but also a philosophy: one that honors the handmade in an era dominated by automation. While 3D printing and AI open new possibilities, Legault emphasizes the irreplaceable warmth, depth, and presence of the human hand. Her work becomes a vessel of memory and innovation, reviving traditional practices through the lens of sculpture and interior design.
Designed for residential, commercial, and institutional spaces, each SAGRADA piece carries both visual impact and cultural weight — a tribute to legacy, reimagined for the future.
Each piece is made to order and fully customizable. Crafted as a unique, one-of-a-kind creation tailored to your needs—perfect for collectors seeking exclusive, personalized textile art.
Dimensions LxWxH | 120x38x120cm (47x15x47'') |
---|---|
Weight (kg) | 1 |
Production Year | |
Material | |
Discipline | |
Color | |
Design Class |