Check Out Bharti Trivedi’s Story

Today we’d like to introduce you to Bharti Trivedi.

Hi Bharti, thanks for joining us today. We’d love for you to start by introducing yourself.
My journey into fiber art wasn’t planned — it unfolded slowly, almost quietly, the way some of the best things in life do. I’ve always been a creative person, even when I didn’t know what “being an artist” really meant for me. I grew up in a home where we were encouraged to try new things, take responsibility early, and solve problems with whatever we had. That curiosity stayed with me through engineering school and later into my corporate job in tech.
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The turning point came when my husband saw something in me that even I had overlooked. He recognized my creative language long before I dared to call myself an artist. His belief became the bridge that allowed me to cross from a structured corporate world into a deeply intuitive, expressive one.
I started exploring natural materials like jute, cotton, and rope, letting my hands lead before my mind tried to control the process. One piece became another, then another — until I realized this wasn’t a hobby anymore. It was my voice. It was home.
Today, my practice centers around creating sculptural forms and installations that celebrate calmness, organic movement, and the beauty of transforming everyday materials into something emotionally resonant. My path didn’t follow a straight line, but every twist prepared me for the work I create now.

Alright, so let’s dig a little deeper into the story – has it been an easy path overall and if not, what were the challenges you’ve had to overcome?
Stepping into the art world felt like stepping into a language I didn’t yet speak. I came from a completely different professional background, so everything about this field — the materials, the techniques, the industry, the community — was new to me. There were moments in the beginning when the unknown felt endless. When you enter a world you’ve never been part of, you feel both excitement and the quiet fear of “Will I ever understand how this works?”
But looking back, I realize that unfamiliarity was actually a gift. It forced me to approach everything with curiosity instead of expectation. Every experiment felt like a small discovery and that sense of exploration kept me grounded and guided me forward. Passion became my compass. Even when I didn’t know where the road was leading, I knew why I was walking it — because creating made me feel alive, centered, and purposeful.
The truth is, the journey wasn’t smooth, but it was meaningful. And sometimes, that’s even better. Every challenge — whether creative, technical, or emotional — became an opportunity to grow a little more into myself. What truly carried me through was the belief that art is not just a personal path; it’s a shared one. Every time someone connected with my work, it reminded me that what we create can touch lives in ways we might never fully see.
In many ways, the road shaped me more than the destination ever could. And today, I carry that journey with gratitude — because the artist I’ve become is deeply rooted in every step I took, especially the uncertain ones. They taught me that passion doesn’t always eliminate challenges, but it certainly gives you the courage to keep walking through them, with an open heart and a hopeful spirit.

As you know, we’re big fans of you and your work. For our readers who might not be as familiar what can you tell them about what you do?
I create sculptural fiber artworks using knotting, weaving, and adapted textile techniques. My work leans toward minimalism, but it carries emotional depth through organic shapes and quiet repetition. I work mostly with natural materials like jute and cotton, transforming them into contemporary forms that explore memory, emotion, and the beauty of small imperfections.
Something I’m genuinely proud of is the trust I’ve built with clients—art consultants, collectors, and interior designers who invite my work into their spaces. Every piece is made entirely by hand, knot by knot, and I think that patience and honesty in the process comes through in the final work.
What guides me is a balance between my own experiences and the material’s natural voice. I aim to create pieces that feel grounded, textural, and emotionally open—works that don’t just sit in a space, but gently connect with the people who see them. Over time, I’ve realized that my art doesn’t only reflect my story; it becomes part of the viewer’s story too.

What matters most to you?
What matters most to me is creating work that feels honest—pieces that carry a sense of calm, grounding, and intention. I care deeply about the process behind each artwork, the slow rhythm of knotting and shaping, and the idea that something made with patience can bring a quiet presence into someone’s space.
Beyond the studio, what truly drives me is the possibility of connection. I want my work to meet people where they are—whether it brings comfort, curiosity, or simply a moment of pause in a busy world. I believe that art becomes meaningful when it creates a shared experience, even if it’s silent.
I’m also passionate about growing a community around craftsmanship, creativity, and the freedom to explore new paths—especially for people who, like me, stepped into this field without a traditional roadmap. If my journey encourages someone else to trust their instincts or start building from scratch, that matters to me more than anything.
At the heart of it, I care about making art that feels human, thoughtful, and connected—something that adds a little more warmth and intention to the world.

Contact Info:

• Website: https://www.yashidesigns.com
• Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/yashidesigns
• Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/yashidesigns