An all-over motif that incorporates Jean Cocteau’s most famous original works “Ecriture, Dessin, Peinture, and Langage” from 1959, and brings together all the facets of his talent. The artist, poet, and painter said “Poets do not draw. They undo writing and then redo it another way.”

On a satin background, a velvet flock highlights the outlines of a portrait gallery.

A design for all dog lovers who enjoy their exuberance and joy, Fête de Chien adds a dose of whimsy, depicting fluffy friends at play in seven playful colors.

A large illusion motif featuring a selection of ceramics and pottery typical to the work of Jean Cocteau. All of the works represented in this design form part of the estimated 300 pieces created by Jean Cocteau at the “Medaline-Jolly” pottery workshop in Villefranche-sur-Mer from the end of 1957 until 1963.

Union is an all-over motif inspired by design on the “Jeunesse Franco-Allemande” ceramic platter made by Jean Cocteau in 1963. Printed traditionally on non-woven media with a matte finish, the relief effects of the wallpaper are reminiscent of the thick enamel spaces portrayed in the original works.

A motif inspired by the work “Double visage d’ange,” which is a drawing on paper, in Indian ink. Here, Jean Cocteau explored what he called “graphic poetry.” The elegance of this design is highlighted in silkscreen by a simple black line flocked on a satin non-woven backing. Those who view this motif are free to interpret the facial existence however they wish, as the design leaves just enough to the imagination.