In a celebration of the sartorial stripe together with the frivolity of the sawtooth Giles's design for Regency Aperigon takes the Ancient Greek meaning of the name 'Apeirogon' 'infinite polygon' and runs with it in vertical form. This design expresses a love for infinite possibilities in design and plays on the classic Sanderson stripes respecting the classical resonance of stripes in interiors and rediscovering its power through Ancient Greek geometry. Tightly woven with a satin sheen to heighten its elegance Regency Aperigon is a narrow stripe reminiscent of silk yet perfectly suited to upholstery.

Gorgeous fabric. Linda. Mckinney, TX. Mon Jul 28 2025

This finely detailed trail of stylized flowers is faithfully reinterpreted from an archive document. Meaning ‘forest clearing’ in Celtic, it’s named after the gardens at Enys, one of the earliest and most progressive in Cornwall. With a pretty, well-spaced design, see if you can spot our charming grasshopper in his countryside home.

This beautifully painted tropical trail evokes the feeling of Amazonian jungles with hummingbirds and exotic flora.

The gently hanging embroidered pendants of these delicate blooms are sensitively stitched to showcase the intricacies of each flowerhead. Discovered in the Dominican Republic during the late 17th century, fuchsias are renowned for their striking colorways, which have been carefully translated into this design.

Taken from an original block print design in our archive this classic floral chintz is a fine example of the beautiful and abundant representations of flowers from the early twentieth century. Bursts of bouquets come to life in this trailing design featuring roses and little rosebuds iris carnations and poppies as well as cyclamen and pansies. A quintessential Sanderson floral printed on 100% tumbled linen for a beautifully soft handle Lakeland Paradis has been beautifully recoloured with a sense of depth and shadow in the flower petals and leaves contrasting the strong grounds on which they feature. Vivid pigments in crimson steely blues and plaster blush accent each bushel of blooms.

The Stumpery at Highgrove is based on a Victorian concept of growing ferns amongst tree stumps and giving back to the earth. Ensuring nothing goes to waste, life springs and ferns sprout and flourish from the cracks and seams. Home to mysterious figures and sculptures, The Stumpery design includes a classic temple built from green oak, a thatched treehouse, a wall of gifts made from gifted stones to His Majesty, and the Wood Nymph, 'Goddess of the Wood'. The Stumpery design has been skilfully translated into a beautiful woven tapestry for the collection.