Who We have Partnered With.
Cooper Hewitt Smithsonian Design Museum
Soho house
Promise Academy
Hemster Inc.
Gap Inc.
Cornell University
Ilegal Mezcal
Cornell University
Parsons School of Design
Illegal Mezcal
With Illegal Mezcal we transformed branded T-shirts into up-cycled tote bags for attendees during Ciara’s artist talk and mini-performance celebrating her new album, ‘CiCi’ at Soho House. Each tote was created live, on-site, using sustainable design processes to turn event merchandise into a memorable, functional keepsake.
The activation sparked conversations about circularity, brand responsibility, and how up-cycling can create deeper, longer-lasting brand impressions beyond the event itself.
Learn more about Brand Activation Programming.
“This Is A Great Way To Keep Illegal Mezcal On My Mind After The Event. I’ll Definitely Be Checking Them Out…I Didn’t Even Know The Drinks Were By Them Until I Saw What You Were Doing!”
— Attendee at Illegal Mezcal Event
Cooper Hewitt
With Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum I facilitated a sustainable textile workshop that engaged participants through an educational introduction on textiles, the environment, and community.
Each workshop guides participants through a process of regenerative textile artistry that results in a tangible takeaway.
Learn more about Institutional & Cultural Programs.
“This Was An AMAZING Program — So Much Fun, And I Loved Interacting With Mahdiyyah And The CH Moderators And Audience… One Of The Best Programs I Have Attended/Participated In!”
— Attendee at Cooper Hewitt Workshop
Gap Inc.
At Gap Inc. I partnered to facilitate a hands-on team-building workshop demonstrating how to transform old GAP denim, including employees’ personal denim into handmade paper.
The workshop emphasized sustainability, circularity, resilience, and historical awareness, while creating a warm, collaborative environment where employees could socialize, learn, and reflect.
Learn more about Corporate Team Programs..
“I Had No Idea That Paper Originally Started Out Being Produced From Old Clothing And Rags.”
— Employee at GAP Inc.
