Freshly cut flowers from a spring garden of climbing roses, peonies, tulips, and dahlias make the perfect burst of color for draperies or decorative bedding. Printed in Italy on a fine cotton sateen, this lively floral will brighten any living room, dining room, or bedroom.

Inspired by an 18th-century fauteuil, this exquisite fabric captures the opulence of Marie-Antoinette's era with its finely brocaded and appliquéd silk design. Crafted from a luxurious cotton blend, the fabric features a cut and uncut pile, offering a captivating mix of shiny and matte effects that add depth to its geometric pattern. Ideal for medium-duty, multipurpose use, this fabric seamlessly blends historical elegance with modern versatility. Remember, it's best to dry clean this piece to maintain its rich texture and color.

Adapted from an archival document, Peonia Linen Print features climbing boughs, curling leaves, and peonies in full bloom. Named for the Greek god Paeon, this lush flower grows wild in Europe and has been a staple of Italian gardens for centuries. Painterly details and rich ground hues add character to our interpretation of this timeless floral. Digitally printed on a 100% linen ground, Peonia Linen Print enlivens a pair of occasional chairs, or add poise to sunroom windows.

This pretty tropical print features a branching tree that is accented with foliage, flowers, and exotic birds. The finely drawn detail of the design is interpreted in a profusion of color, adding to its botanical look. The silky-soft cotton percale ground has a wonderful hand and drape that is perfect for curtain panels and other decorative applications.

The fabric is beautiful. Wonderful pattern, bright colors and a luxurious feel. I’m very hapoppy with the fabric and the service was excellent. Gail. Cordele, GA. Fri Mar 12 2021

In 18th-century Europe, Indian-dyed cloths known as Palampores were prized as hand-printed bed coverings and wall hangings. The inspiration for our pattern is a palampore featuring a flower-and-fruit-bearing serpentine tree emerging from a hillock with stylized peaks. Originally sourced to Sri Lanka, it was likely made for European communities in Batavia and Colombo, or for families of mixed European and Asian descent wishing to emulate Western taste. The Metropolitan Palampore print features an elemental design depicting a flower-and-fruit-bearing tree digitally printed on a cotton-and-linen blend. This pattern is also available in a complementary wallpaper and mural in various colorways. This captivating collection, created in collaboration with The Met, draws on artworks and objects from across nine of The Met’s 17 curatorial departments to create a rich mosaic of historical narratives. Each design is a celebration of artisanship, inspired by exquisite forms and cultural traditions. Following our first collaboration with The Met in the 1970s, we bring museum magic into the home once again in homage to history and the grand beauty of art.

This flowing Jacobean design has been interpreted as a new kind of crewel. The effect is multidimensional with alternated rustic crewel chain stitches with lighter refined embroidery. Viscose, acrylic, and spun polyester yarns are embroidered on a linen cotton ground to create a beautiful juxtaposition.