Textile designer Hedvig Harmati creates works of outstanding quality in the applied and experimental genres. Her textiles, which are suitable for small and large-scale industrial use and fully take into account technological possibilities, have received important awards (e.g. Hungarian Design Awards 2002, Hungarian Textile Biennale Szombathely 1998, 1st Textile Triennale Szombathely 2003).

Alongside applied designs and pieces, a significant part of her work consists of experimental projects. Her design work can be traced through a series of international and domestic exhibitions, publications and awards. In 2016 she received the Hungarian Design Award in the Design category. Her collection highlights the parallels between architectural structural management and textile design at a world-class level. In 2017 she was recognised with a state accolade, the Ferenczy Noémi Award. These awards also demonstrate that she is constantly present in her field and strives to propel it into the future. 

2019–2024 – Leader of the MOME Doctoral School
2019 – Appointed as university professor
2018 – Habilitation, Doctoral School of Moholy-Nagy University of Art and Design
2009 – DLA degree. Dissertation title “Applied Autonomy”. Moholy-Nagy University of Art and Design
2005-2019 – Department Head of the MOME Textile Department

2017 – Ferenczy Noémi Award
2016 and 2017 – Human Washer, Creative Grant, National Cultural Fund of Hungary
2016 – Clean Architecture textile collection design, Hungarian Design Award
2012 – Plait Positions, Main prize of the Hungarian Academy of Arts, Textile Triennale Szombathely
2008 – Printed Fabric Collection, Creative Grant, National Cultural Fund of Hungary
2002 – Satin-textured soft furnishings collection with chenille decoration, Hungarian Design Award
2001 and 2004 – Computerised industrial innovation of custom woven fabrics (satin, Jacquard, embroidered soft furnishings collection), Moholy-Nagy László Design Grant
1998 – Pattern – Scale, Main Prize of the town of Szombathely, Szombathely Textile Biennale
1997 – Pattern – Scale (custom woven textiles), Kozma Lajos Applied Arts Scholarship
1997 – Paris: Indigo Dyed Clothing Collection, Design 21 Award, UNESCO