Maquette
If cozy could be rendered in an artist’s sketch, it would look like Maquette. Linear, but loose. Irregularly patterned for visual ease and open-ended furniture placement. Plush. Deep, in feel and in fact, thanks to bevel-edged pile atop its exposed foundation. A reminder that warmth is a sense and not just a sensation.
Keelan
Our founder’s love of antique carpets inspired Keelan’s Tibetan rug-like, spun silk, low pile simplicity. Velvety in the extreme, its touch recalls aged textiles, bygone fineries, and a luxurious moment in time – but in the most modern and graphic of ways. Marked by slender hand-carving to subtly define color-blocked transitions in hue – without repeat or restriction, for the utmost in flexibility.
Tellen
Sinuous repetition yields dramatic – yet eminently versatile – interest as a line of silk snakes across a field of oxidized wool. The result? An ordered presentation of curves at once geometric and organic.
Maro
Solidly captivating. That’s Maro: a low pile, chunky silk expression of texture unlike any other. Solid, yes. But tonal, thanks to foundation glimpses between shimmering, glossy silk threads.
Serena
Edged in seed stitching, Serena’s snakeskin-inspired hand-embroidery is juxtaposed against vertical striping for a walk on the elegantly wild side of a decorative journey.
Rand
This wool pile on a flat woven wool ground – similar to exposed foundation – garners admiration courtesy of its abstract, irregular striping comprised of multi-colored yarns. Relaxed. Inspired.
Maroc
Longer-haired, lighter in color, and more brazenly luxurious than anything the imagination might immediately conjure, Maroc interprets the faded, always ageless beauty of an antique Moroccan rug in singularly sensual style.
Narcissus
Like the antique paneled looking glass which inspired its enchantingly romantic design, Narcissus mirrors exquisite taste – as well as the intrinsic beauty of the Mongolian cashmere fibers from which it is woven. Their highly reflective nature lends verisimilitude, a shimmering grace note, and distinction to Narcissus.
Onyx
Inspired by naturally occurring geological patterns. Eroded by waves. Shifted by winds. Layered by time.
Powell
An experiment in gradience – its silk chenille languidly transitioning from lighter to darker – Powell’s plaid design is a fresh take on an ages-old pattern, reinterpreted with modern ease.