Johana Cordero is a talented textile and fashion artist with a deep understanding and mastery of her craft. With a Bachelor of Fine Art in Textile & Fashion studies from esteemed institutions such as Sheridan College and NSCAD University, Johana brings over eight years of teaching experience and fourteen years of exceptional craftsmanship to her own practice.

With a passion for experimentation, education, and pushing the boundaries of textile art, she combines traditional craft-making techniques with a modern perspective, producing stunning pieces for both residential and commercial spaces. Her philosophy revolves around the belief that every individual harbours a story worth sharing, and it is her calling to translate that story into a tangible expression of art. She incorporates her extensive knowledge of weaving, hand embroidery, and hand dyeing to elevate her work. Johana has created exclusive one-of-a-kind art pieces for commercial spaces like Summerhill Market, Blue Mountain Resort, Villa Jasmine St Barth, and Toyota.

Johana is also dedicated to using sustainable materials in her work, ensuring that the beauty and creativity of her pieces are matched by a commitment to preserving the planet.

Through her meticulous technique, Johana endeavours to create a profound connection between her clients' inspiration, values, and the textiles she weaves to bring their story to life.

As the founder of Loom Studio, a weaving and textile studio devoted to teaching and preserving traditional craft techniques, she recognizes the significance of educating others about the time and effort involved in creating handcrafted art. By sharing her knowledge and expertise, she hopes to foster a deeper appreciation for the textiles that surround our everyday lives.

Loom Studio has collaborated with brands like Simons and Roots to bring weaving pop-ups into their spaces. We have also facilitated team building workshops with companies like Yabu Pushelberg, LUUM, Stackt Market, Creative Matters, Pencil, and Dart Studio.

Recent online and in-print features include In The Hills: Meet the Maker and The Toronto Star.