Skip to product information
SULK KNITWEAR X MASLOW'S - KNIT & CROCHET COCKTAIL CLUB EVENT TICKET

SULK KNITWEAR X MASLOW'S - KNIT & CROCHET COCKTAIL CLUB EVENT TICKET

£20.00 GBP

Reliable shipping

Returns up to 30 days on ready to ship products.
Made to order products are non refundable.

Please note that knitting and crochet supplies will not be provided. This will be an informal evening of drinks, chatting and crafting, rather than a workshop led event.

Join us with an evening of knit and crochet over cocktails, with SULK Knitwear founder Sarah Beasley - whose bold, rebellious designs have been featured in Vogue and worn by the likes of Emily Ratajkowski and Fontaines D.C. 

All levels welcome - stitch, connect, and create with a Maslow’s complimentary cocktail or mocktail upon arrival.

The event space:
Maslow's at: 1 Warwick Soho, London
1 Warwick is located in a Neo-Baroque mansion on a dynamic corner of London’s storied Soho. Set over six floors, the house is home to beautifully designed workspaces, members’ lounges & event spaces.

For any event queries or questions please feel free to email: sarah@sulkknitwear.com.

We can't wait to see you there!


ABOUT SULK

SULK Knitwear is the creation of Sarah Beasley, who taught herself to knit during the pandemic and quickly gained recognition for her distinctive, rebellious take on knitwear.
 
Her designs have been featured in Vogue, The Luxury Telegraph, and worn by celebrities including Emily Ratajkowski, Rita Ora, Kesha, and Billie Piper. SULK pieces have also been styled on cult-favourite bands like Fontaines D.C. and Wolf Alice.

Sarah’s work extends into costume design, most recently creating knitwear for Lena Dunham’s upcoming TV series Too Much.Her passion for community-led creativity has seen her host knit clubs at Tate Britain, London Craft Week, and KOKO.

Every piece is handmade over 10–40 hours, championing a slower, more intentional way of dressing. Sarah often repurposes vintage garments and works with deadstock or scrap yarns, promoting sustainability and reducing waste through her craft. With a preference for freeform experimentation over traditional patterns, no two SULK pieces are ever the same.