This March, Prairie Underground celebrates the artistry, skill, and creativity of repair. We’re inviting local repair professionals to exhibit their work, share their process, and connect with the community during Georgetown Art Attack.

Join us in the Prairie Underground Gallery for an afternoon and evening dedicated to mending, restoration, and the craft of repair.

Saturday, March 14, 2026
During Georgetown Art Attack

Location: Prairie Underground
940 S Harney St
Seattle, WA 98108

Repair Work Exhibition 1–7 PM A group exhibition of repaired items highlighting repair professionals and mending artists.

Aimee Hagedorn — Textile Artist @_aimeehagedorn
Diane Rayne — Sallymender Invisible Mending @sally_mender
Emelia Black — Summit Selvege @summit_selvage_shop
Hannah Rain Finegold — Artist @hannahrainfinegold
Kay Sadowitz — Switchback Repair @switchbackrepair
Margaret Chodos-Irvine — Artist & Mending Instructor @margaretci
Molly Hottle — Seattle Chainstitch Massacre @SeattleChainstitchMassacre
Rachel Weigelt — Frayed Threads Mending @frayedthreads_mending
Ravenna Koenig — Seattle Mending @seattlemending

Mending Workshop – Hosted by Seattle Mending
3–5 PM — Free All levels welcome. Supplies provided.

Custom Chainstitch Repair & Embellishment Seattle Chainstitch Massacre will offer onsite chainstitch embroidery and decorative patch repairs throughout the event. Starting at $20 per design.

Come explore the beauty of repair and learn new skills that extend the life of the things we love.

About Seattle Mending Seattle Mending events provide people with tools and guidance to repair their clothing. Local menders Ravenna Koenig and Sean Callahan will be on hand to help participants brainstorm the best way to fix damaged garments, demonstrate techniques, and share practical advice. All mending tools will be provided (needles, thread, yarn, fabric scraps, etc.), though participants are welcome to bring their own materials. All are welcome!

About Seattle Chainstitch Massacre Seattle Chainstitch Massacre (SCM) is a Seattle-based small business that rescues discarded apparel and accessories headed for the landfill and gives them new life. Using an industrial chainstitch embroidery machine from the 1930s, SCM adds names, words, and custom designs to garments—from crewneck sweatshirts and denim jackets to hats and other accessories. Read more: https://www.seattlechainstitchmassacre.com/