A French 18th-century silk woven damask Arabesque alongside clandon is one of the more classic damask qualities in the collection. A scrolling design featuring a flowing floral decoration Arabesque reminisces in the finer details of classic damask patterns. A silk lustre pervades this fabric which is a silk and cotton blend highlighted by the soft scrolling edge of the weave reflecting light and shade.

With typical motifs of stylized fruit and scrolling leaves this understated elegant silk-blend fabric was inspired by a grand baronial damask design dating from the early 1800s and previously produced as a wallpaper. The color balance is achieved by printing over a metallic background. Use in rooms where the light catches the fabric and team with the wallpaper of the same name for maximum impact.

A shimmering fabric that perfectly captures the fluidity of the marbling in the original artwork. Based on an 18th-century silk damask, this contemporized acanthus leaf pattern has been adapted from wallpaper from the Phaedra collection and is named after the mythological Greek goddess.

The interplay of yarns creates an iridescent feel of beaten metal on this luxurious fabric. This highly contemporized asymmetrical damask has been woven in luxurious silky yarn. Washable and inherently flame retardant it's the ideal choice for blind curtains and cushions.

Depicting abstract interpretations of oriental ginkgo leaves silhouetted against a satin background, this cotton-silk fabric design conveys a natural organic feel. Named after the vorticist artist Wyndham Lewis, this design can be used in the same scheme for dramatic effect.