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Schumacher
Based on a French document, Versailles is a lush botanical with ogee stripes and winding flowers. Silhouetted against an off-white linen ground, this print is pretty and romantic. Also available as a wallcovering.
RM Coco
Sanderson
One of Sanderson’s most loved and recognizable designs of trailing lilac and rose blossoms has been reinterpreted as jacquard. Woven in linen, mixed with cotton, this pattern has a lovely tumbled feel and is suitable for curtains and upholstery.
The House of Scalamandre
There is great appreciation for our Bois de Chene which captures the natural light that filters through the forest and imitates a verdure tapestry. Truly a sophisticated and rich design.
. Nancy. Santa Barbara, CA. 2022-09-22 14:20:11
The silk damask, originally called Diaspron, has been cherished by emperors and kings since it was first introduced in China in 300 BC. Traded along the Silk Road, the caravans passed through Damascus, the center of Syria, which became a hub for manufacturing silk. By the 14th century, these luxury fabrics were known as damasks. A stylish take on the Newport damask, this fabric features a thistle artichoke motif with broadly spreading leaves. Estate damask has translated the traditional motif into a smaller scale, blending silk with cotton and viscose for a less formal air.
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.
This floral fabric will elevate your interiors with the sophisticated allure. Designed for multi-purpose use, it beautifully combines style and function, making it ideal for a range of projects from upholstery to decorative accents. The floral pattern adds a touch of elegance and warmth, inviting nature's grace into your home.
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.
Nicolette Mayer
With impeccable attention to intricate details, Palace Damask is inspired by the handmade Venetian velvets created with hand-applied wooden printing blocks by ancient textile techniques in small workshops made famous by houses like Fortuny and Luigi Bevilacqua. Our inspiration comes from ancient Italian works of art, the rich cultural heritage of Renaissance Venice, the historical Venetian velvet arts, sumptuous patterned velvets, brocades. Damasks adorn the walls of the city's grandest palaces and richest churches, covered tables, and upholstered furniture. Palace Damask starts with true historical reference, pays homage and tribute to its origins, and to collectors who know the original work and then embarks on an artistic license, contemporary interpretation, and re-Imagineering. Palace Damask is bold, edgy, sumptuous, and both modern and timeless.
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.
Print. Damask. Scrollwork. Traditional.
Kravet
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