Linked from

The 17 pages that link to Craft, each with the reason it gives.

• Industrial designCompared with: Craft emphasizes individual making, while industrial design commonly addresses repeatable production.

• William MorrisNarrower topic: Morris’s defense of craft helped make handwork a central concern of modern design.

• Fine artCompared with: The fine art–craft divide has repeatedly been challenged by artists and makers.

• Decorative artsNarrower topic: Decorative arts depend on skilled making as well as visual decisions.

• Folk artRelated: Folk art often joins expressive imagery to practical objects and handmade techniques.

• CraftivismNarrower topic: Craftivism depends on making practices whose materials and methods can carry political meaning.

• Ceramic artNarrower topic: Ceramic art’s relationship to skilled craft has shaped its status and critical reception.

• Textile artRelated: Textile art challenges the hierarchy that has separated craft from fine art.

• Commercial artCompared with: Craft can serve commercial purposes, but its central concern is making objects rather than promotional communication.

• ArtCompared with: The separation of craft from art has been contested across cultures and periods.

• MingeiNarrower topic: Mingei treats craft as a source of beauty in ordinary, functional things.

• The ArtistCompared with: The distinction between artist and craftsperson has shaped status and definitions of art.

• Applied artsRelated: Applied arts depend on skilled making as well as visual design.

• HandicraftNarrower topic: Handicraft is a hand-centered form of craft, alongside work that uses machines.

• Ladi KwaliNarrower topic: Her career challenged the separation of craft skill from fine-art recognition.

• The artsCompared with: Its overlap with the arts exposes disputes about usefulness and artistic status.

• Trade (occupation)Related: Trades overlap with crafts, but trade usually names an occupation rather than a making tradition.