This early twentieth-century hand block print was discovered in an English archive and has been reproduced using the original woodblocks, which were first cut and printed in July 1924. The multicolored design is composed of 40 separate blocks and requires 80 blocks to complete one full meter of printing, and 1120 per table length. Its charming scenic design of English country life is freshly interpreted in new colorations for today’s interiors. Its all-over pattern and crisp linen ground make it a great option for curtains, chair upholstery, and decorative accents in great rooms, libraries, and bedrooms.

The silk damask, originally called Diaspron, has been cherished by emperors and kings since it was first introduced in China in 300 BC. Traded along the Silk Road, the caravans passed through Damascus, the center of Syria, which became a hub for manufacturing silk. By the 14th century, these luxury fabrics were known as damasks. A stylish take on the Newport damask, this fabric features a thistle artichoke motif with broadly spreading leaves. Estate damask has translated the traditional motif into a smaller scale, blending silk with cotton and viscose for a less formal air.

Based on an archival English textile painting, this lovely chinoiserie print of flowers, branching pine trees, and exotic water birds have a timeless and classic look. Printed on a linen ground in multicolored garden shades and updated neutral palettes, this print creates a decorative statement in a traditional interior, as curtain panels or upholstery for chairs, settees, and ottomans.

Gorgeous fabric! Excellent quality.. Frances. Cliffside Park, NJ. Mon Jun 09 2025

A wonderful design with a green floral background and loads of colourful touches brought by beautifully pheasants from different species.