“Diane made an amazing Tallit for my son's Bar Mitzvah. He had a specific design in mind, and Diane was amazing with him. She's a talented, collaborative, and amazing to work with. I highly recommend her for anyone that wants a unique, beautiful tallit and a fantastic experience creating it.”
Chari Smith

“The end result is stunning -- a beautiful piece that she will cherish always and that will become a family heirloom. And the process itself was also amazing -- Diane infused the whole thing with meaning. She guided my daughter through an intentional process whereby she chose symbols and colors that were relevant and meaningful for her.”
Karen Barnett

“The Torah covers Diane fashioned for Cedar Sinai Park are creations of love and understanding. Each time we reach for Torah, our residents, families and spiritual volunteers experience the beauty of every stitch and brushstroke with our hands, eyes, and hearts; Diane Fredgant’s artistry truly springs from her neshuma, her soul.”
Kimberly Fuson
Chief Executive Officer
Cedar Sinai Park

“Diane is the most amazing artist who listened to my ideas and without hesitation made this tallit just for me. She even read the “I Have a Dream” speech by Martin Luther King Jr. in order to understand what I was thinking. I love it!”
Eitan Nadiv

“Diane is an exceptionally fine artist and wonderful to work with. We commissioned Diane to create a wall hanging symbolizing blossoming love for our brother and sister - in- law’s 50th wedding anniversary.Her gorgeous silk painting wall hanging with luminous cherry blossoms is perfect. It hangs in a special place of honor in their home. They and we couldn’t be happier with this stunning original silk art piece.”
Elaine and Mel Ball

“A web search led me to an inspired Judaic fabric artist 3,000 miles from my home. Diane listened intently, with full presence, as I explained about a gift for our beloved rabbi based on his Yom Kippur Sermon. Diane’s radiant silk wallhanging far exceeded my expectations. Beholding it for the first time was truly a Shehecheyanu moment.”
Sheila Rosalyn Deitchman