Consent-first craft
Our Makers
Madefield House maker stories explain the skills, material choices, and making context behind handmade textile goods.
Maker profiles are published only when photo consent, story consent, and a consent version are recorded in the backend.
The system must not store diagnoses, disability grades, illness details, or unnecessary medical information. Public stories focus on craft skills, materials, process, and practical product use.
Definition
Madefield House maker stories explain craft skills, process, and product context only when the maker has given recorded consent.
Use cases
- Understanding how handcrafted textile goods are made
- Reviewing consent-first storytelling standards
- Checking what information should and should not appear in public maker profiles
Best for
- Readers interested in artisan-made textile goods
- Wholesale buyers reviewing ethical storytelling practices
- Editors preparing product stories with consent records
Not for
- Publishing diagnosis, disability grade, illness details, or private medical information
- Charity-style storytelling that turns makers into marketing proof
- Claims about maker counts or employment impact without verified records
Facts to check
- Required consent
- Photo consent, story consent, consent version, and published status are required before a maker profile appears publicly.
- Story focus
- Public content focuses on craft skills, materials, making process, and the product's practical use.
FAQ
Why does maker consent matter?
Consent records keep handmade goods connected to real craft without exposing private details or turning personal stories into pressure tactics.
Does Madefield House publish medical details?
No. The project policy excludes diagnoses, disability grades, illness details, and unnecessary medical information.
Maker stories should support handmade product context while protecting privacy and consent.