Skip to content
Weaving · Sadu · Palm Craft · Embroidery · Pottery · Woodwork
Practices that carry stories, traditions, skills and cultural knowledge from one generation to another.
They are an invitation to slow down, sit together, and learn through the hands — to feel the grain of the wood, the softness of the fibre, the earth beneath the clay, and the story held within each material.
A space to share knowledge, make together, and leave with something made by your own hands.
Your practice may come from a long tradition, a personal journey, a material you have come to know closely, or an idea you are still exploring. It may be traditional, contemporary, experimental, or entirely your own. We welcome workshop ideas across the following — but this is only a beginning.
Practices that carry stories, traditions, skills and cultural knowledge from one generation to another.
Making with materials from the earth, and discovering the colours, textures and possibilities found in nature.
Creative practices that invite people to explore, experiment and make something of their own.
Giving materials another life, finding beauty in what already exists, and creating with care for what we have.
Hands-on experiences that bring children, families and communities together through making, learning and sharing.
And if your practice doesn't fit neatly into one of these categories, don't let that stop you.
Perhaps you work with a material we haven't mentioned.
Perhaps you carry a skill that is rarely taught.
Perhaps you have your own way of bringing people together through making.
We would still like to hear from you.
Your workshop meets visitors, families and school groups who arrive at the farm already wanting to learn with their hands — not an audience you have to find first.
Shaded majlis, open courtyards and the gardens themselves. Space, daylight and quiet — and materials growing a few steps from where you teach.
Seasonal celebrations, family days, educational programmes and cultural gatherings — a practice that fits can be invited back through the year.
Heenat Salma Farm — Al Shahaniya, Doha, Qatar
