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The House of Scalamandre
Tonal color shifts in this small-scale, all-over trellis motif create a visual movement that delights the eye and captivates! Cotton satin ground gleams beneath dry, matte embroidery yarns for a subtle material contrast.
RM Coco
Chenille. Woven jacquard. Lattice. Ogee. Quatrefoil.
This modern, small-scale trellis pattern is created in a jacquard weave that resembles crosspoint needlework. The densely textured upholstery fabric is woven in the USA, composed entirely of US-made yarns that are created from recycled cotton apparel and dyed into heathery shades. Trellis Weave will add a jazzy note of geometry or pop of bold color to a traditional or modern setting when used on an upholstered bench, chair, or settee.
Just beautiful! Shipped quickly. Just as described. Very happy with the purchase and the service!. Chrysite. Bedminster, NJ. 2025-05-07 07:49:51
Embroidery. Lattice. Ogee. Traditional.
Embroidery. Linen/blend. Geometric. Lattice. Traditional.
Duralee
Woven/jacquard. Lattice. Ogee. Transitional.
Schumacher
An iconic design, Imperial Trellis epitomizes Hollywood Regency glamor. Available as printed linen, cut velvet, sheer, or wallcovering. Also available as a wallcovering, woven fabric, or indoor/outdoor fabric.
Beautiful fabric received in a very timely manner.. Tracy. Worcester, MA. 2024-07-26 07:08:08
Sanderson
A crisp trellis structure of hexagons and diamonds woven with different yarns to add dimension and relief to this easy-to-use design. Add pops of color to your decorating story with brights such as Rhodera pink, tropical palm, Bengal red, and lime as well as the more earthy tones of papaya, blue clay, flint, and stone gray.
Inspired by graphic Baroque ceilings, this smart geometric embroidery fabric is created with fine viscose stitching on a linen mix ground and is suitable for upholstery and curtains.
Camellia Trellis is an enchanting textile, reimagining an early 18th-century silk panel crafted in China for the French market. The original, now in The Met collection, is painted with delicate camellia and lotus flowers among blooming vines. Such drapeable silks, fashioned for diverse applications such as dresses, elegant fan leaves, and decorative screen panels, characterized the final phase of China's ancient silk trade with the West. 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.
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