Albers
An homage, squared—to European artist Josepf Albers and, to his famed “Squares” series. The embodiment of Mid-Century, Bauhaus-inspired design, our Tuareg-style Albers pattern is linear. Geometric. Simplified. And yet, reflective exploration reveals Albers to be more highly nuanced than perhaps initially understood. An ombre-shaded expression of overlapping, multi-hued linen and leather cord—and your own discerning taste.
Michi
“Flaneurs” are those who wander without purpose or destination through the cobblestone streets of Paris solely to take pleasure in the sights and sounds of the City of Light. We count ourselves lucky, from time to time, to be among them – as we were recently, when we couldn’t help but notice an abundance of clothing reminiscent of Coco Chanel’s famed boucle fabrics. Their memory inspired Michi – as classic as Chanel herself.
Marlow
A traditional flame stitch design, updated in the abstract and freshly mottled with color for an all-new interpretation of an age-old classic.
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.
Terni
Memorably elusive, this ombre rendition of elegant Venetian damask is punctuated by a thin cord of embroidery – outlining pattern, enhancing mystery, and modernizing history.
Vine
Just as nature’s tendrils wind and wend, so, too, does a densely textured, trailing procession of embroidery.
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.
Quill
A flight of geometric fancy harkening to the bird’s eye pattern takes wing in utterly original form distinguished by wrapped and dashed stitchery.
Holborn
Its leather patches whip-stitched atop a field of silk, Holborn’s geometry is augmented by the play between negative and positive spaces – here, the opaque density of elongated leather hexagons; there, the textural counterpoint of flatwoven silk. All, accentuated by heavily corded hand-stitching.