Laris
A morning stroll through the rhythmically perfect arched colonnades surrounding Paris’s Place des Vosges yielded our inspiration for Laris. Just as structured and similarly ever-changing with light, Laris balances geometric precision with subtle color undulation, ensuring no two of its rows feel identical.
Luma
They say the best designs come from collaboration—like Luma, whose every staggered, alternating stripe feels like the liveliest of conversations. Here, colors trade places, shifting column by column, a rhythm both structured and free. Inspired by Bauhaus ideals, Luma displays a meeting of minds and hands—of Indian weavers, modern designers, worldly cultures and historic influences, all combining in the creation of handcrafts for living.
Beck
Incorporating a bounty of graduated shading, Beck summons notions of ombre. And yet, plumbs more deeply, more richly, and more striated than even the intensifying hues we witnessed as beach stretched toward horizon on a waterside vacation. It was those lights and darks that got us thinking: how could we amplify the color play in rug form? The answer: Beck.
Skinner
Inspired by photography of dance, Skinner captures a moment in motion – like a ballerina caught mid-pirouette, a trail of chiffon billowing in the air. Its pattern ripples and fades, like sound waves. Smoke. Energy. Movement made tangible, woven into stillness – a tactile dance, frozen in time.
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.
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.
Walker
A mélange of wool and silk and dual colors – one for pile and one for loop – are meticulously hand-carved to birth lights and darks that are so much more than the sum of their twin hues. Add to the mix a trio of sheared pile heights, ribbed loops, and consistency of repeat for unparalleled distinction that’s at once subtle and rich.
Kett
A loopy background, a chain-stitched plaid. Flatwoven texture, modern technique. Wool, silk, and all wow.
Shibori
Suggestive of – indeed, informed by – 8th century Japanese fabric dyeing techniques, Shibori summons memories of ages-old manipulations, and marriages, between fiber and dye. Oxidized to evoke eternities; rendered wholly new by imagination.
Merrin
Distinguished by a quartet of textures – solid, striped, diamond patterned and flat woven – Merrin displays an organic simplicity of design. It interests, in the most subtle of ways. It excites – approachably. Above all, it beautifies – ever so quietly.