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Clarke&Clarke LLC
The allure of the Exotica Fiore fabric, where floral patterns meet heavyweight resilience. Crafted from 100% polyester, this fabric is designed for multi-purpose use, adding a touch of sophistication to any indoor space. Its rich texture and high durability make it ideal for creating everything from drapes to upholstery. The fabric's heavy weight ensures it drapes beautifully, while the vibrant floral design brings an elegant flair to your interiors. For maintenance, simply spot clean with a dry, solvent-based cleaner.
It's the fabric I was looking for to make pillows to help pull my room together.. JOY. Southlake, TX. 2024-10-31 14:07:02
Zoffany
A fashion for formal landscaping in the extensive grounds of European palaces introduced this style of Italianate baroque gardens into the aesthetic of English stately homes. Taken from a 19th-century block-printed wallpaper, this scene is printed on textural linen evocative of an aged tapestry.
The House of Scalamandre
This graceful chinoiserie print was discovered in a small room in the Noble Hardee Mansion in Savannah, Georgia, which has been described as “the last unrestored grand mansion in Savannah”. The house dates back to 1860, and the aged hand-printed paper is thought to have been installed by a decorator who owned the house in the 1960s or 1970s. The paper has widely been attributed to Scalamandré, and it became a mission of ours to bring it back to life, this time as a cotton chintz print with matching wallpaper. It was photographed in sections on-site, redrawn line for line, and matched for its original color of white and grey leaves against an espresso ground. The grandly scaled, nearly four-foot repeat and classic bamboo foliage speak to its adaptation from antique hand-painted Chinese silk wall panels, interpreted in a loose brushstroke style that is typical of more contemporary handprints. New color additions such as Jade and Ciel add a fresh look to this timeless design.
Morris & Co.
Paired birds alternate between perched and in-flight in this serene 1878 tapestry design from William Morris. Surprising bursts of color emerge upon closer inspection, pulling the eye towards the original hand-driven jacquard loom production quality. William Morris designed a bird in 1878 to adorn the walls of his drawing room in Kelmscott House. His friend and neighbor, the noted typographer Sir Emery Walker, adorned his dining room with an identical bird tapestry after receiving an inheritance from either Morris or Philip Webb, the famous arts and crafts architect. Our modern bird tapestry retains William Morris's high regard for craftsmanship, being woven by Morris & Co. craftspeople right here in the UK using a cotton-wool blend.
Schumacher
Since 1889 we've been setting the bar with our exceptional products. A passion for beauty, respect for classicism and eye for the cutting edge are woven into everything we do.
Originally imagined as a wallpaper available for the low price of 4 shillings and sixpence in 1879 Sunflower is here translated onto sumptuous velvet fabric. In no less than 7 colour choices Sunflower’s radiant pattern of flowerheads and flowing vine forms offer an irresistible decorating story for the home. Perfect for use in upholstery and drapery.
RM Coco
Out of Stock
This stunning fabric features a lush floral pattern that brings a touch of tropical allure to any space. Made from 100% cotton, it's ideal for a variety of indoor applications, from upholstery to custom drapery. The medium weight and vibrant color palette of green, pink, yellow, and white make it versatile for different design aesthetics.
Based on an elaborately woven silk velvet brocade designed and produced by Morris in 1884 Granada incorporates pomegranate motifs and ornate trellis reminiscent of the medieval textiles which inspired the design. Today Granada is printed on heavy textured linen to give an antiqued effect.
First produced in 1876 Honeysuckle and Tulip is an early Morris fabric design depicting entwined foliage and flower motifs in a mirrored pattern repeat. The effect is of a trellis circling large multi petalled tulips and stylized honeysuckle.
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.
Pomegranates and Indian-inspired motifs cover this small-scale fabric design. Available in versatile colorways, this design is a good way to introduce Morris's design into smaller rooms on upholstery and curtains and is printed on a linen-mix cloth in jewel-like colorways.
Elegant in design and color this linen-blend fabric was inspired by Morriss's watercolor paintings of Honeysuckle from 1876. The Morris and Co. The studio created this new artwork with fine ink, pencil, and watercolor.
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